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The Curry Guy Bible: Recreate Over 200 Indian Restaurant and Takeaway Classics at Home

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The base sauce should always be added in small amounts. The reason for this is simple: You want it to cook down and caramelise to the pan. As it does this, you scrape it into the pan for extra flavour. If you add too much base sauce at once, it is difficult, but not impossible to get that caramelisation. When if comes to curries, the best curries are those that are made to your own personal taste preferences.

The RRP is the suggested or Recommended Retail Price of a product, set by the publisher or manufacturer.If you are watching the calories as I am right now, you might also like to try my air fryer onion bhaji recipe. You’ve got sweetness from the ketchup and mango chutney and a nice sourness from the mint sauce and lemon juice. As there really isn’t any hot spices in the curry, it is a good one to serve to kids and those who don’t like spicy curries. tablespoons garlic/ginger paste (equal amounts garlic and ginger blended into a paste with a little water.) Add the garlic and ginger paste and fry for a further 30 seconds, then pour in the yoghurt mixture. Slowly bring to a simmer, then stir in the pakoras.

The finished base sauce can be stored in the fridge for at least three days and it freezes very well. use this recipe for my curry every time since it was printed in the Daily Mail weekend magazine ages ago and had so many compliments like "this is better than the restaurants". I usually use a hand held blender which takes about three to four minutes to blend until silky smooth. That’s what you want. No. You might to if you have freezer space though because the base sauce freezes well and is nice to have on hand for that last minute curry takeaway craving. In my book The Curry Guy Bible, you will find both small and large batches. I hope you enjoy sharing my Indian food journey as well as the new direction of my blog and books. You are certain to find many Indian food favourites and curries from all around the world.It was a bit of experimental fun and escapism from my life running a promotional products business. I guess you could say I did just that! Escape. If adding yoghurt, you should whisk it in, one tablespoon at a time so that it doesn’t curdle. This looks like it takes a lot of time in the kitchen!

Stir in the coconut flour, sugar, ground almonds, mixed powder, tandoori masala and paprika and again stir well.

Many of these classic recipe from the Indian Subcontinent and the wider world featured in my best-selling cookbook ‘The Curry Guy Bible’ or in one of my other seven best-selling cookbooks. This blog, which I started in 2010 is the place where I test all of my recipes before they go to print. I’d love your input… Now add the tomatoes and just enough water (about 2 cups/ 500ml) to cover the vegetables and simmer for about half an hour. Now Add the mango chutney, mint sauce and ketchup and bring to a simmer adding more sauce gradually. There are just some subtle differences if you look at the recipes but yes you could definitely add mint sauce to pathia if you like the sound of that. I usually say if it sounds good it probably tastes good! Be sure to taste the curry before serving. You can adjust the sourness and sweetness to your own preference. Why not have a play with the ingredients?

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