MASTERING THE BASICS OF LAMB/MUTTON CURRY (INDIAN STYLE)
How To Make Mutton Curry - How To Make Lamb Curry - Mutton Curry For Beginners
In this video I have explained step by step in detail how to make a mutton curry using basic common ingredients. If you master this recipe then you will be able to make any type of mutton curry.
Ingredients required for making mutton curry - serves 6 to 8
* 1.2 kg/ 3 lb mutton or lamb with/without bones. The shoulder and leg piece is the best.
* 500 gm/ 1 lb/ 3 large onions
* 40 gm/ 2 oz ginger
* 50 gm garlic / 1 whole head of garlic
* 2 green chillies (optional)
* 200 gm/ 7 oz/ 3/4th of a cup of plain unflavored yogurt
* 1 tablespoon Kashmiri red chilli powder. Please adjust proportion according to your preference.
* 1 teaspoon turmeric powder
* 1 tablespoon ground coriander (dhania powder)
* 1 teaspoon ground cumin (jeera powder)
* 1 heaped teaspoon garam masala powder
* 2 dried bay leaves
* 4 to 5 green cardamoms
* 4 to 5 cloves
* 2 inch long cinnamon stick
* 2 teaspoons salt or as per taste
* 4 large potatoes cut into half (totally optional)
* hot water
* 3 to 4 tablespoons oil
Serve this with rice/roti/naan/paratha. The taste of any meat curry gets better the next day.
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DISCLAIMER- The information provided on this channel is for general purposes only and should not be considered as professional experience. All opinions/views/suggestions expressed here are based on my personal experience of cooking which I gained for years at my own home kitchen. While making videos, I have taken into consideration all possible and required safety precautions, but still any action you take based upon the information on this channel is strictly at your own discretion and risk, and we are not liable for any harm or damage in connection after watching or trying out the content presented in our videos.
Have a happy and safe cooking experience.
Lamb Curry Recipe - Slow Cooked Indian Masala
Lamb Curry Recipe - Slow Cooked Indian Masala
Another curry from the how to cook great food stable of video recipes. We are crazy about curries, masala, rice, spices & all things tasty from around the world. It could be from India, Thailand, Pakistan, Jamaica, Bengal, Sri Lanka we don't mind as long as it is tasty. Indian recipes, Pakistani food, Bengali curry, Jamaican curried, Sri Lankan hot pot we just love them them all. Chicken curry, lamb curry, beef curry, pork curry, veggie curry, fish curry, prawn curry, shrimp curry, vegan curry, mild curry, extra hot curry, i think you get the picture, we love curry. Aloo: potato. Aloo papri chat: crisp poori stuffed with chickpeas and potatoes and served with a sour sauce with spicy yoghurt. Bhajia (or Bhaji): deep-fried snacks of vegetables in a spicy batter; usually onions and potatoes served with spicy flavored chutney. Bharta: a dish cooked and puréed. Bhatura: round, lightly leavened and deep fried bread. Bhel poori: crisp poori piled with puffed rice, potatoes, onions, sev (vermicelli) and with fresh coriander; usually served with tamarind sauce and chutneys; not to be confused with poori (bread). Bhindi: okra, ladyfingers. Bhuna gosht: dry, spicy lamb dish. Biranj: rice. Biryani: Moghul dish of seafood, meat or chicken marinated in lemon juice, yoghurt, onions, garlic and ginger and stewed with saffron rice. Channa: chickpeas. Chapati: unleavened, thin, round bread made from whole-meal flour and in central India often used instead of rice. Dal (Dahl): lentils. Garam masala: best known of the ground, aromatic Indian spice mixtures, containing no turmeric. Ghee: clarified butter, regarded in India as the purest food because it comes from the sacred cow, giving a rich, buttery taste. Gosht: lamb. Kachori: pastry stuffed with spiced mung beans, served with tamarind chutney. Kofta: balls or dumplings of ground or mashed meat or vegetables, grilled or fried and often stuffed with spices or diced nuts. Korma: powder or aromatic spice, with white pepper instead of chili powder and used in mild curries cooked with yoghurt. Kulfi: milk ice cream flavored with mango, pistachios or almonds. Masala (masaladar): with spices. Masala dosai: ground rice or semolina and lentil pancake filled with potatoes and onion, served with spicy coconut chutney. Mughlai: method of cooking using cream, yoghurt, almonds and pistachios. Meetha: dessert. Murgh: chicken. Naan: soft textured bead made from white flour leavened with natural yeast and baked by moistening one side and attaching it to the inside of a tandoor oven; may have poppy or sesame seeds or onion added. Palak paneer: cubes of cottage cheese simmered in a fresh spinach gravy, redolent of fenugreek and mild spices. Paper dosai: very thin pancakes with potato and onion, served with coconut chutney. Parathas: crisp, layered, buttery breads served plain or stuffed. Pilau (pillau, pulao): rice stir-fried in ghee then cooked in stock and served with fish, vegetables or meat. Pinhaan: amuse bouche. Poori: whole-wheat bread, like a chapati, fried, usually in ghee, and puffed into a ball; served with vegetarian foods, particularly dal (lentil), potato and bean dishes (cooked pooris can be stuffed with hot curried fillings as a quick snack). Poppadum: flat, dried wafers of lentil, rice or potato flour, deep fried and served as a snack; can be highly spiced. Potato poori: crisp poori piled with potatoes and onions, sweet and sour sauce, yoghurt and sev (vermicelli). Raita: yoghurt relish. Saag: spinach. Samosas: crisp, deep-fried triangular pastry stuffed with spiced vegetables like onions, or meat, served with chutney or yoghurt. Seekh kebab: skewered and grilled meat. Sev poori: crisp poori piled with potato and onions and sweet and sour sauce and with sev (vermicelli). Tamarind: tree producing flat, beanlike pods which have become essential in Indian cooking; often made into a chutney as a dip for deep-fried snacks and the juice is used extensively in South Indian cooking. Tandoor: barrel-shaped mud or clay oven used for roasting meats and baking bread (moistened and placed against the sides of the oven). Thali: complete meal on a tray with each curry, relish and dessert in separate bowls or katori, plus bread or rice. Tikka: small pieces of chicken or lamb served as an appetizer. Vindaloo: very hot dish seasoned with ground-roasted spices and chilies with vinegar and/or tamarind; a specialty of central and western coastal India with a strong flavor. - - - - - - -
Lamb Shank Korma
Full of flavour, this tender lamb shank korma (recipe below) is the ultimate way to spice up your week.
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Lamb Shank Korma
Serves 4 Prep 25 mins (+ 5 mins standing time) Cooking 4 hours 40 mins
4 Coles Australian Lamb Shanks
2 brown onions, cut into wedges
1 quantity Korma Curry Paste (see related recipe) or ⅓ cup (100g) bought korma curry paste
400ml light coconut milk
400g can diced tomatoes
½ cauliflower, cut into florets
200g green beans
Toasted flaked almonds, to serve
Mint sprigs, to serve
1. Heat a large frying pan over high heat. Add the lamb shanks and cook, turning, for 5 mins or until brown all over. Transfer the lamb to a slow cooker with the onion.
2. Add the curry paste to the pan and cook, stirring, for 1 min or until aromatic. Add the coconut milk and tomato and stir to combine. Pour over the lamb in the slow cooker.
3. Cover and cook for 4 hours on high (or 6 hours on low) or until the lamb is falling off the bone. Add the cauliflower and cook for a further 30 mins on high or until tender. Turn off slow cooker. Add the beans and set aside, covered, for 5 mins or until the beans are just tender. Season.
4. Transfer the curry to a large serving dish. Sprinkle with the almond and mint sprigs to serve.
Serve with Greek-style yoghurt, sliced cucumber, ground cumin, lime wedges, steamed basmati rice and mini pappadums
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If I Could Only Make ONE Dish for guests
You are going to LOVE this vegan coconut chickpea curry
Curry has been a staple in my life and while I grew up with Jamaican curry dishes, as an adult I've grown to love curries of all backgrounds. This is a combination of a few cultural inspirations that I've thrown together into something my family loves to eat, especially when making it with some homemade naan.
It's fairly easy to make even though it looks like a lot of ingredients and I'm sure you'll love it.
Give it a try and let me know what you think!
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Timestamps:
00:00 How to Make Vegan Coconut Chickpea Curry
3:50 Vegan Coconut Chickpea Curry Finished
4:02 Why I love curry
5:24 Why so many seasonings in curry
5:59 What curry to buy from the store
7:22 What else can I add to the dish
8:01 Tomato paste can vs tube
8:20 How to swap coconut milk
9:55 Merch launch announcement
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Lamb Pasanda Recipe - Lamb Korma - Badam Lamb - Badami Mutton - Mutton Passanda
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Lamb Pasanda Recipe - Creamy Mild Curry - Badam - Badami - Mutton Passanda
Now before we start getting emails n comments, lets get a few things straight. There are many many ways to make this dish. so take a deep breath and let it go, if this is not how you make it. The bottom line is it is creamy fairly mild and taste great. Some add the lamb to yoghurt and spices and let it sit for while before cooking, some add sugar and just coconut milk and on and on. This version uses both yoghurt or curd and coconut milk, it also uses flaked and ground almond. Again some make a almond garam masala type of powder and add it. Either way relax and lets just enjoy it, we have and will have other version of the same dish cooked in different way. Pasanda (Urdu: پسندہ) is a popular North Indian and Pakistani meat dish, derived from a meal served in the Court of the Moghul Emperors. The word is a variation on the Urdu word pasande meaning favourite, which refers to the prime cut of meat traditionally used within. Pasanda was originally made with leg of lamb, flattened into strips, marinated, and fried in a dish with multiple seasonings. In the present day, pasanda is also made using chicken and king prawns; in each case, the process and ingredients remain generally the same. After the meat is cut and flattened, it is placed in a marinade consisting of yogurt, chili powder, and numerous spices and seasonings, which commonly include cumin, peppercorn, cardamom, and garlic. After a few hours of marination, the meat is placed in a saucepan with the other ingredients that make up the pasanda itself—onions, coriander, chillies, and sometimes cinnamon and/or black pepper—then fried for 30 minutes to an hour. The dish may be garnished with tomatoes or almonds (in which case it is known as badaam pasanda). It is often served with white rice or naan bread on the side. Although pasanda is usually served as a meat dish, it may also be prepared in kebab form. Reflecting the dish's flavour and its connection with the almond, pasanda also refers to a mild curry sauce made with cream, coconut milk, and almonds. As part of the HOW TO COOK GREAT NETWORK -
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Dry Lamb Indian Fry Recipe - Curry Masala Mutton
Super tender spicy dried fry lamb or mutton, enjoy. Dry Lamb Indian Fry Recipe - Curry Masala Mutton - Another curry from the how to cook great food stable of video recipes. We are crazy about curries, masala, rice, spices & all things tasty from around the world. It could be from India, Thailand, Pakistan, Jamaica, Bengal, Sri Lanka we don't mind as long as it is tasty. Indian recipes, Pakistani food, Bengali curry, Jamaican curried, Sri Lankan hot pot we just love them them all. Chicken curry, lamb curry, beef curry, pork curry, veggie curry, fish curry, prawn curry, shrimp curry, vegan curry, mild curry, extra hot curry, i think you get the picture, we love curry. Aloo: potato. Aloo papri chat: crisp poori stuffed with chickpeas and potatoes and served with a sour sauce with spicy yoghurt. Bhajia (or Bhaji): deep-fried snacks of vegetables in a spicy batter; usually onions and potatoes served with spicy flavored chutney. Bharta: a dish cooked and puréed. Bhatura: round, lightly leavened and deep fried bread. Bhel poori: crisp poori piled with puffed rice, potatoes, onions, sev (vermicelli) and with fresh coriander; usually served with tamarind sauce and chutneys; not to be confused with poori (bread). Bhindi: okra, ladyfingers. Bhuna gosht: dry, spicy lamb dish. Biranj: rice. Biryani: Moghul dish of seafood, meat or chicken marinated in lemon juice, yoghurt, onions, garlic and ginger and stewed with saffron rice. Channa: chickpeas. Chapati: unleavened, thin, round bread made from whole-meal flour and in central India often used instead of rice. Dal (Dahl): lentils. Garam masala: best known of the ground, aromatic Indian spice mixtures, containing no turmeric. Ghee: clarified butter, regarded in India as the purest food because it comes from the sacred cow, giving a rich, buttery taste. Gosht: lamb. Kachori: pastry stuffed with spiced mung beans, served with tamarind chutney. Kofta: balls or dumplings of ground or mashed meat or vegetables, grilled or fried and often stuffed with spices or diced nuts. Korma: powder or aromatic spice, with white pepper instead of chili powder and used in mild curries cooked with yoghurt. Kulfi: milk ice cream flavored with mango, pistachios or almonds. Masala (masaladar): with spices. Masala dosai: ground rice or semolina and lentil pancake filled with potatoes and onion, served with spicy coconut chutney. Mughlai: method of cooking using cream, yoghurt, almonds and pistachios. Meetha: dessert. Murgh: chicken. Naan: soft textured bead made from white flour leavened with natural yeast and baked by moistening one side and attaching it to the inside of a tandoor oven; may have poppy or sesame seeds or onion added. Palak paneer: cubes of cottage cheese simmered in a fresh spinach gravy, redolent of fenugreek and mild spices. Paper dosai: very thin pancakes with potato and onion, served with coconut chutney. Parathas: crisp, layered, buttery breads served plain or stuffed. Pilau (pillau, pulao): rice stir-fried in ghee then cooked in stock and served with fish, vegetables or meat. Pinhaan: amuse bouche. Poori: whole-wheat bread, like a chapati, fried, usually in ghee, and puffed into a ball; served with vegetarian foods, particularly dal (lentil), potato and bean dishes (cooked pooris can be stuffed with hot curried fillings as a quick snack). Poppadum: flat, dried wafers of lentil, rice or potato flour, deep fried and served as a snack; can be highly spiced. Potato poori: crisp poori piled with potatoes and onions, sweet and sour sauce, yoghurt and sev (vermicelli). Raita: yoghurt relish. Saag: spinach. Samosas: crisp, deep-fried triangular pastry stuffed with spiced vegetables like onions, or meat, served with chutney or yoghurt. Seekh kebab: skewered and grilled meat. Sev poori: crisp poori piled with potato and onions and sweet and sour sauce and with sev (vermicelli). Tamarind: tree producing flat, beanlike pods which have become essential in Indian cooking; often made into a chutney as a dip for deep-fried snacks and the juice is used extensively in South Indian cooking. Tandoor: barrel-shaped mud or clay oven used for roasting meats and baking bread (moistened and placed against the sides of the oven). Thali: complete meal on a tray with each curry, relish and dessert in separate bowls or katori, plus bread or rice. Tikka: small pieces of chicken or lamb served as an appetizer. Vindaloo: very hot dish seasoned with ground-roasted spices and chilies with vinegar and/or tamarind; a specialty of central and western coastal India with a strong flavor. - - - - -