Fish - coconut milk - tamarind - turmeric are four things that are made to go together. They are a family made in heaven. These have a special place in the culinary trail of western coastal belt of India stretching from Goa to Kerala. I present here such a dish that is so similar to the palupizhinja (പാലു പിഴിഞ്ഞ ) fish curry that my mummy makes.
Showing posts with label Cuisine: Indian - Goan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cuisine: Indian - Goan. Show all posts
Tuesday, 18 November 2014
Goan fish curry | Kukskitchen
Fish - coconut milk - tamarind - turmeric are four things that are made to go together. They are a family made in heaven. These have a special place in the culinary trail of western coastal belt of India stretching from Goa to Kerala. I present here such a dish that is so similar to the palupizhinja (പാലു പിഴിഞ്ഞ ) fish curry that my mummy makes.
Thursday, 18 October 2012
Chicken Cafreal: A goan recipe with potatoes | Kukskitchen
Cafreal is a spicy chicken preparation consumed widely in the Indian state of Goa. The preparation originated from the Portuguese colonies in the African continent. It was introduced into the Goan cuisine by the Portuguese.( wiki yude kripa)
Presented is how I made this recipe.
The sauce I should say tastes a lot like peri-peri sauce.
The sauce I should say tastes a lot like peri-peri sauce.
Saturday, 18 August 2012
Vindaloo pork - featuring dry red chillies l Kukskitchen
Vindaloo is a traditional goan recipe, the adaptations of which you can find in any Indian restaurant in the uk. It is amazing how very few resemble each other in taste or form.
Here is what wiki says about vindaloo. The name Vindaloo is derived from the Portuguese dish "Carne de Vinha d' Alhos", which is a dish of meat, usually pork, with wine and garlic. The Portuguese dish was modified by the substitution of vinegar (usually palm vinegar) for the red wine and the addition of red Kashmiri chillies with additional spices to evolve into Vindaloo.
My dear mum used to make a lip-smacking vindaloo pork which I make quite often. That is not the recipe I plan to put in front of you today. This recipe I got from 'Kottayam Rotary Club Cookbook' which I borrowed from my dear friend and former colleague. She will be amazed to see this coz I was speaking to her only a few hours ago.
Here you go.
Ingredients:
1. pork - 1 kg
2. skin of dry red chillies - 30, believe me the final product is only medium hot.
ginger paste - 2 tsp
garlic paste - 1 tsp
mustard - 1 tsp
fenugreek - 1/2 tsp
cumin - 1/2 tsp
3. onions - 2 large
4. tomatoes - 3 medium
5. vinegar - 2 tbsp
sugar - 1/2 tsp
6. oil - 4 tbsp
7. salt to taste
8. hot water - 1 cup
Method:
- get the skin of 30 red chillies and discard the seeds. I added the seeds to my crushed chilli spice pot to use later. It might be wise to use a pair of disposable gloves while handling chillies if you have sensitive skin.
- grind (2) with little water
- saute onions in oil till golden brown
- add tomatoes and ground masala paste and saute well for 6-8 mts.
- add pork chunks to this with salt and mix well so that the masala sticks to the meat, before adding hot water.
- I pressure cooked the meat for 20mts after the first whistle, but you can always cook the meat on hob which might take up to 45 mts.
- once cooked, remove from fire and add sugar dissolved in vinegar.
- This makes a curry with enough gravy to spare. If you like dry vindaloo try leaving the pot on hob on low flame sautéing occasionally till the gravy thickens and dries out. Use salt carefully if you are doing this. Either way the taste is great and is brilliant with chapati, naan, appam or kerala parotta.
Let me help you with my recipe for naan and appam.
Hope you enjoy making and eating this!
Cheers
Sherin
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Share this
RECIPE BOX
Please do not borrow pictures without my permission. I may not find out but there is someone up there watching, and stealing doesnot go well in his court.
ALL TIME READER FAVOURITES
Author
- Sherin
- Simple tasty traditional recipes with easy to follow descriptions.
