http://www.thealternativedaily.com/
[…]
http://www.marksdailyapple.com/
Kerala lamb curry forgoes the thick, soup-like sauce often associated with curry. Instead, chunks of meat soak up almost all the sauce, creating a fragrant stew of spices and meat that can be eaten with a fork, no spoon or rice needed.
Recipes for Kerala lamb curry vary slightly in their cooking methods and ingredient lists. What the recipes all share are tender chunks of lamb, plus lots of spices. This recipe uses ingredients you probably have in your kitchen already—coriander, turmeric, onion, garlic, shallot, ginger, coconut milk—and a few you might have to search out, like Kashmiri chili powder and fresh curry leaves.
If you have an Indian grocery store in your city, this recipe is a good reason to visit. Or, you can hunt and gather the ingredients on the Internet. You’ll be rewarded with a richly flavored and complex dish with outstanding levels of antioxidants from the wide array of spices. Plus, you’ll also get all the good stuff that lamb brings to a dish, like 8 essential amino acids, vitamins, minerals, and protein.
This curry is great the night it’s made, and tastes just as good the second or even third day after.
Servings: 6
Time in the Kitchen: 1 hour
Ingredients
Instructions
Recipe Note: Kashmiri chili powder can be found in some grocery stores and most Indian food stores. It adds bright red color and medium heat.
Season the lamb with salt, Kashmiri chili powder, coriander, and turmeric. Rub the spices into the meat. Let the meat sit and “marinate” while you prep the rest of the ingredients for the recipe.
Sear the meat in batches, browning on all sides. Pour ½ cup water into the skillet, using a spatula to scrape up any bits of meat or spices that have stuck to the skillet. Pour the water into a pressure cooker and add the meat. Cook the stew meat in the pressure cooker for 20 minutes. Let the pressure release naturally. If the meat is not tender, set the pressure cooker for 10 more minutes.
In a Dutch oven or wide, deep skillet, warm coconut oil over medium heat. Add onion and cook until very soft, 10 minutes or more. If needed, turn heat down slightly so onion doesn’t burn.
When onion is soft, turn heat up to medium high. If the skillet is dry, add a little more oil. Add mustard seeds. Cook 1 minute, then add shallot and curry leaves. Cook 3 to 5 minutes, then add ginger, garlic, green chilies, garam masala and remaining teaspoon Kashmiri chili powder.
Add coconut milk, lamb and ½ cup of the liquid in the pressure cooker. Simmer until the sauce is almost entirely absorbed by the meat.
Garnish with coconut flakes and cilantro.
The post Kerala Lamb Curry appeared first on Mark’s Daily Apple.
http://www.thekitchn.com/feedburnermain
As much as I truly enjoy cooking, weeknights can be rough, and the dinner struggle is real. But at the first mention of 30-minute meals, I knew that was a cooking strategy made for me. I’ve come to lean on 30-minute meals during the week for numerous reasons, but time is always the main draw. The time cap on these recipes is an easy sell, but are they delicious? Will they cost me a small fortune in pre-prepped veggies? Will there be a ton of stuff to clean up? And seriously, 30 minutes from start to finish? Lies!
No lies here — just hot, delicious meals that answer all those questions with a yes, no, no, and yes (in that order).
From an ultra-satisfying soup to sheet pan salmon, these are the five weeknight-friendly recipes that will teach you just how easy it can be to get a nourishing dinner on the table in 30 minutes.
http://www.thekitchn.com/feedburnermain
If you’re looking to purchase a new fridge, you’re probably a bit perplexed about where to start — especially if you’ve never gone through this before. Well, we’ve got you covered with a few of the most vital need-to-know items. Read on and you’ll be sure to stay savvy as you navigate the fridge market.
http://www.thekitchn.com/feedburnermain
From Apartment Therapy → 5 Breakfast Making Machines That Really, Actually Exist