Mutton fry |
Serves 6 to 8 persons
Preparation and cooking time: about 40 minutes
- Mutton* - 1kg
- Green cardamom (whole) - 5
- Cloves (whole) - 3
- Cinnamon stick - 1"
- Whole black pepper - 1 tablespoon
- Star anise - 1
- Aniseed - 1 teaspoon
- Curry leaves washed - 2 handfuls
- Salt to taste
- Ginger chopped - 1 tablespoon
- Garlic chopped - 1 tablespoon
- Green chillies - 3
- Coriander powder - 2 teaspoons
- Turmeric powder - 1/2 teaspoon
- Red chilli powder - 1 teaspoon
- Onions sliced long - 1 cup
- Oil - 2 tablespoons
- Water
- Chopped coriander leaves and lime wedges for garnish
Ingredients
- Wash and drain the mutton pieces.
- Grind items 2 to 15 into a smooth paste using some water. It does not matter if the paste is watery.
- Combine the mutton and the watery paste and boil for about 15 to 20 minutes. Add a little water if the mutton begins to stick to the vessel. You may pressure cook it, however, I boil this in a thick-bottomed vessel. Take off heat.
- Meanwhile, heat the oil in a wok and add the sliced onions. Let them brown well.
- Add the cooked mutton and all the gravy and cook till the mutton pieces are rather dry.
- Serve hot with the chopped coriander leaves and lime wedges as garnish. Goes well with " rotis", "paranthas" or any sort of Indian bread. Needs only some "raita" or a green salad to complete the meal.
Method
Tips
*Goat meat has been referred to as mutton.The curry leaves give this recipe a nice, fresh flavour.
The amounts of chilli powder and pepper can be changed according to taste.
Chicken can be substituted for mutton in this recipe.
I sometimes use boneless mutton or chicken in this recipe to make spicy hors d'oeuvres.
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