0 0
Kerala Lamb Curry

Share it on your social network:

Or you can just copy and share this url

Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
1 inch cinnamon stick
10 - 15 cloves
3 tablespoons coriander seeds
4 - 6 dried hot red chili peppers to taste
1 tablespoon black peppercorns
1/2 teaspoon cumin seed
1 1/2 teaspoons fennel seeds
6 green cardamom pods

Nutritional information

943.6
Calories
704 g
Calories From Fat
78.3 g
Total Fat
35.7 g
Saturated Fat
183.7 mg
Cholesterol
751.8 mg
Sodium
15.7 g
Carbs
5.6 g
Dietary Fiber
2.6 g
Sugars
45.6 g
Protein
233g
Serving Size

Bookmark this recipe

You need to login or register to bookmark/favorite this content.

Kerala Lamb Curry

Features:
    Cuisine:

    This one is for lovers of curry, more specifically, those who crave south Indian cuisine. I ate this recently in India and thought I was in heaven. Don't be put off by the long list of ingredients. It is really very easy. However, please do not make substitutions if at all possible, as the taste just won't be the same. It is important to use fresh curry leaves, as in the dried form they are quite tasteless (I buy them fresh, then store them in the freezer). The coconut is optional, but I cannot imagine this dish without it, and unfortunately, dried coconut just won't do. Sometimes I buy frozen freshly grated coconut and store it in the freezer, otherwise you can buy a fresh coconut. You will notice ingredients for 'tempering'. Tempering is the final seasoning of your masterpiece. It involves heating a little oil to which a selection of small amounts of mustard seeds, cumin seeds, black gram dhal, curry leaves, asafetida or other spices, are added. The result is an undeniably Indian flavor and aroma. I like to use coconut oil when cooking south Indian cuisine, but any vegetable oil will suffice. Add less chili if you prefer your food not too hot! Adapted from a recipe by Madhur Jaffrey.

    • 155 min
    • Serves 4
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Kerala Lamb Curry,This one is for lovers of curry, more specifically, those who crave south Indian cuisine. I ate this recently in India and thought I was in heaven. Don’t be put off by the long list of ingredients. It is really very easy. However, please do not make substitutions if at all possible, as the taste just won’t be the same. It is important to use fresh curry leaves, as in the dried form they are quite tasteless (I buy them fresh, then store them in the freezer). The coconut is optional, but I cannot imagine this dish without it, and unfortunately, dried coconut just won’t do. Sometimes I buy frozen freshly grated coconut and store it in the freezer, otherwise you can buy a fresh coconut. You will notice ingredients for ‘tempering’. Tempering is the final seasoning of your masterpiece. It involves heating a little oil to which a selection of small amounts of mustard seeds, cumin seeds, black gram dhal, curry leaves, asafetida or other spices, are added. The result is an undeniably Indian flavor and aroma. I like to use coconut oil when cooking south Indian cuisine, but any vegetable oil will suffice. Add less chili if you prefer your food not too hot! Adapted from a recipe by Madhur Jaffrey.,I decided to try this dish for New Years Lunch. I managed to obtain all the ingredients by our local Indian spice store. Followed the recipe to the letter. The end result was worth all the time and effort. So many new flavours and spices. Urad dhal…must look for recipes to use this ingredient. Another successful curry to add to my cookbook. Thanks Daydream


    Discover ground-breaking new supplements!    SHOP & SAVE


     

    Steps

    1
    Done

    To Make the Spice Powder, Dry Roast the Spices in a Medium-Sized Skillet, Over Medium Heat, and Stir and Toss Them Around For 1-2 Minutes, or Until They Begin to Look Toasted and Release Their Aromas.

    2
    Done

    Immediately Remove from Heat and Place the Spices in a Clean Coffee Grinder, and When Cooled Slightly, Grind to a Fine Powder, Then Set Aside.

    3
    Done

    If You Choose not to Grate the Coconut, Cut the Thinly Sliced Coconut Flesh Into - Inch Dice.

    4
    Done

    Next, Wipe Out the Skillet With a Paper Towel, Return to Medium Heat, and Add 1 Tablespoon of Vegetable Oil.

    5
    Done

    When Hot, Add the Diced Coconut, the Turmeric and Teaspoon of Salt, Stir-Fry For 3-4 Minutes, or Until the Coconut Is Toasted, Then Set Aside.

    6
    Done

    Heat 2-3 Tablespoons Vegetable Oil in a Large Pan, Preferably Non-Stick, Over Medium to High Heat.

    7
    Done

    Add 1 Teaspoon Mustard Seeds, and Stir a Few Seconds Until They Pop.

    8
    Done

    Add 20 Fresh Curry Leaves, 3 Oz Shallots, and All the Ginger and Garlic, and Saute, Stirring, For 3-4 Minutes Until the Shallots Are Lightly Browned.

    9
    Done

    Now Add the Meat and the Roasted Ground Spice Mixture, and Stir Well to Coat the Meat With the Spices.

    10
    Done

    Toss in the Toasted Coconut Dice and Teaspoon of Salt, and Then Add the Vinegar and 2-3 Cups Water.

    Avatar Of Grace White

    Grace White

    Pastry prodigy whipping up delicate and delicious pastries with finesse.

    Recipe Reviews

    There are no reviews for this recipe yet, use a form below to write your review
    Chocolate Chip Pancakes
    previous
    Chocolate Chip Pancakes
    New Red Potato Salad
    next
    New Red Potato Salad
    Chocolate Chip Pancakes
    previous
    Chocolate Chip Pancakes
    New Red Potato Salad
    next
    New Red Potato Salad

    Add Your Comment

    3 × 1 =