Thursday, 9 May 2013

Chicken with Green Mango Recipe

This is a classic Indian recipe that uses that other classic Indian souring agent, green mango, to yield both the flavour and acid bases for this dish.

This is a mild style of curry that is easy to prepare but which makes a wonderful family treat. Traditionally this dish is served with rice and dhal.

Chicken with Green Mango

Serves: 4

Chicken with Green Mango: Simple chicken curry in a lightly-spiced green mango and onion base
Ingredients:

1 green mango
500g (1 lb) chicken meat, cubed
1/4 tsp kalonji (nigella or onion seeds)
1 tsp fresh ginger, grated
1/2 tsp crushed garlic
1 tsp hot chilli powder
1/4 tsp ground turmeric
1 tsp salt
1 tsp ground coriander seeds
2 tbsp groundnut oil
1 onions, thinly sliced
4 curry leaves (fresh if available)
300ml (1 1/4 cups) water
2 tomatoes, quartered
2 green chillies, chopped
2 tbsp fresh coriander (cilantro) leaves

Method:

Peel the mango then slice the flesh thickly from around the stone (pit). Set the mango slices in a small bowl, cover with clingfilm (plastic wrap) and set aside.

Heat the oil in a wok or heavy-based pan. Add the sliced onions and fry for about 6 minutes, or until golden brown. Now the curry leaves and fry for 1 minute then gradually spoon in the chicken pieces and half the mango slices, stirring constantly.

Pour in the water, stir to combine then reduce the heat, cover the pan and cook for about 14 minutes, or until the chicken is cooked through and the stock has thickened.

Stir in the remaining mango slices along with the tomatoes, green chillies and coriander. Turn into a warmed dish and serve immediately, accompanied by rice.



UPDATE! My Big Book of Curry Recipes recipes book has just been published in a completely new and revised edition for Amazon Kindle!

This is the largest collection of traditional and modern Curry and Curry-associated recipes ever assembled. With over 780 Curry recipes divided into all the classic dish types.

You get chapters on: Starters; Meat-based curries; Chicken curries; Fish curries; Vegetarian curries, Accompaniments; Desserts; Breads; Snacks and Savouries; Drinks; Relishes and Pickles; Diwali Recipes; Spice Blends; Historic Curries, South Asian Curries, Southeast Asian Curries, East Asian Curries, African Curries and Caribbean Curries.

No only are traditional curries from the Indian sub-Continent and historic Anglo-Indian curries represented, but you get a global view of curry and how the dishes have been modified and adapted as they have moved across the globe..

The book finishes with Restaurant-style curry recipes and British adaptations of Curries. Note, the book has been updated with a new chapter on Diwali recipes, additional recipes in every chapter and Cape Malay curries added to the South African section.

Every classic and traditional curry type is dealt with in this ebook! Get you copy today and help this blog and the Celtnet Recipes website keep going.

No comments:

Post a Comment