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Authentic Tayyabs-Style Dry Meat Curry: A Traditional Recipe

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
500 g leg of lamb boneless cut into 2 1/2 cm cubes
1 teaspoon chickpea flour
20 g garlic paste
20 g ginger paste
6 green chilies finely chopped
2 tablespoons lime juice
1 teaspoon sugar
6 tablespoons yogurt
1 tablespoon mustard oil

Nutritional information

1109.5
Calories
742 g
Calories From Fat
82.5 g
Total Fat
40.3 g
Saturated Fat
271.5 mg
Cholesterol
211.3 mg
Sodium
42.7 g
Carbs
7.2 g
Dietary Fiber
19.2 g
Sugars
54.7 g
Protein
439g
Serving Size

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Authentic Tayyabs-Style Dry Meat Curry: A Traditional Recipe

Features:
    Cuisine:

    I had the pleasure of enjoying the original dish at Tayyabs in London a few months ago. It was delicious there and it is delicious here (in the US).

    A few suggestions:
    1) Mustard oil is, apparently, not legal here in the US - I substituted Olive Oil and it was fine.
    2) used beef this time for two reasons: my wife is not a fan of lamb and I was worried about wasting a relatively expensive piece of meat on a disaster. Next time I'll make it with lamb and have it all to myself.
    3) This dish (as I made it) was quit spicy (and I am a lover of hot food). So it was great for me - not so much for my wife.
    4) My local grocer was out of chilli peppers (which is a broad category of peppers anyway) so used Jalapeos instead. If you are at all weary of the level of spice - cut back the number of chilis.
    5) If you're in the US and trying to make this - go to an Indian grocer to get the "unusual" ingredients (Fenugreek leaves/seeds, etc).
    6) I mistakenly thought I had enough ghee left at home, but I was wrong so used butter instead. It was fine - I just was mindful of the temperature because of the difference in smoke points. But I suggest sticking with the ghee!
    7) The recipe doesn't really give a good indicator of how long it will take to reduce - that is a key element of this dish. It's not supposed to be a traditional curry where there's a substantial sauce. You cook it down to where the curry/gravy almost drys up completely - this helps concentrate the flavors (and fat) into the meat.

    If you are a fan of curry - you must try this dish - it's delicious!

    • 200 min
    • Serves 2
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Tayyabs Dry Meat Curry Recipe,House specialty of one of my favorite London restaurants.,I had the pleasure of enjoying the original dish at Tayyabs in London a few months ago. It was delicious there and it is delicious here (in the US). A few suggestions: 1) Mustard oil is, apparently, not legal here in the US – I substituted Olive Oil and it was fine. 2) used beef this time for two reasons: my wife is not a fan of lamb and I was worried about wasting a relatively expensive piece of meat on a disaster. Next time I’ll make it with lamb and have it all to myself. 3) This dish (as I made it) was quit spicy (and I am a lover of hot food). So it was great for me – not so much for my wife. 4) My local grocer was out of chilli peppers (which is a broad category of peppers anyway) so used Jalapeos instead. If you are at all weary of the level of spice – cut back the number of chilis. 5) If you’re in the US and trying to make this – go to an Indian grocer to get the “unusual” ingredients (Fenugreek leaves/seeds, etc). 6) I mistakenly thought I had enough ghee left at home, but I was wrong so used butter instead. It was fine – I just was mindful of the temperature because of the difference in smoke points. But I suggest sticking with the ghee! 7) The recipe doesn’t really give a good indicator of how long it will take to reduce – that is a key element of this dish. It’s not supposed to be a traditional curry where there’s a substantial sauce. You cook it down to where the curry/gravy almost drys up completely – this helps concentrate the flavors (and fat) into the meat. If you are a fan of curry – you must try this dish – it’s delicious!,I had the pleasure of enjoying the original dish at Tayyabs in London a few months ago. It was delicious there and it is delicious here (in the US). A few suggestions: 1) Mustard oil is, apparently, not legal here in the US – I substituted Olive Oil and it was fine. 2) used beef this time for two reasons: my wife is not a fan of lamb and I was worried about wasting a relatively expensive piece of meat on a disaster. Next time I’ll make it with lamb and have it all to myself. 3) This dish (as I made it) was quit spicy (and I am a lover of hot food). So it was great for me – not so much for my wife. 4) My local grocer was out of chilli peppers (which is a broad category of peppers anyway) so used Jalapeos instead. If you are at all weary of the level of spice – cut back the number of chilis. 5) If you’re in the US and trying to make this – go to an Indian grocer to get the “unusual” ingredients (Fenugreek leaves/seeds, etc). 6) I mistakenly thought I had enough ghee left at home, but I was wrong so used butter instead. It was fine – I just was mindful of the temperature because of the difference in smoke points. But I suggest sticking with the ghee! 7) The recipe doesn’t really give a good indicator of how long it will take to reduce – that is a key element of this dish. It’s not supposed to be a traditional curry where there’s a substantial sauce. You cook it down to where the curry/gravy almost drys up completely – this helps concentrate the flavors (and fat) into the meat. If you are a fan of curry – you must try this dish – it’s delicious!


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Put the Lamb Into a Shallow Dish.

    2
    Done

    Mix All Marinade Ingredients and Add the Marinade to the Lamb. Turn to Coat and Set Aside to Marinate in a Refrigerator For 24 Hours.

    3
    Done

    in a Frying Pan Dry-Roast Over a Medium Heat All the Spices For the Masala Paste Except the Red Chili and Mace Powder: Cinnamon Stick and Black Cardamom For 3 Minutes; Green Cardamom, Cloves, Coriander Seeds and Black Peppercorns For 2 Minutes; Cumin For 1 Minute; Fenugreek Seeds and Dry Fenugreek Leaves For Half a Minute. Let the Spices Cool. When Cool Pound Them Into a Fine Powder and Mix Them With Red Chili Powder, Mace Powder and Some Water to Make a Paste.

    4
    Done

    Heat the Ghee in a Large Deep Frying Pan and Add the Chopped Onions, Sugar, and Salt. Cook the Onions Over Medium Heat, Stirring Frequently, Until Softened and Deep, Rich Brown. Add the Masala Paste and Fry Stirring Continuously For a Few Minutes Over Medium-High Heat Until the Oil Separates from the Masala. Add the Lamb, Together With the Marinade, and Stir-Fry Over High Heat For 3-5 Minutes Until Well Browned. Now Add the Lamb Stock and Cook Over Medium-Low Heat Until the Meat Is Tender and Almost All the Gravy Has Dried Up.

    5
    Done

    Add Salt to Taste.

    6
    Done

    Serve Hot, Sprinkled With Garam Masala and Fried Onion.

    Avatar Of Jesse Johnston

    Jesse Johnston

    Pasta perfectionist known for her handmade noodles and flavorful sauces.

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