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Madras curry gets its name from the city of Madras (now Chennai) at the time of the British Raj; the name is not used in Indian cuisine. The name and the dish were invented in Anglo-Indian cuisine for a simplified spicy sauce made using curry powder, tomatoes, and onions. [1] The name denotes a generalised hot curry. [2]
Lamb Madras curry. Curry is a dish with a sauce or gravy seasoned with spices, mainly derived from the interchange of Indian cuisine with European taste in food, starting with the Portuguese, followed by the Dutch and British, and then thoroughly internationalised.
Mutton curry (also referred to as kosha mangsho, [1] lamb curry, [2] or goat curry [3] [4]) is a dish that is prepared from goat meat (or sometimes lamb meat) and vegetables. [5] The dish is found in different variations across all states, countries and regions of the Indian subcontinent and the Caribbean .
Ratha Poriyal: Lamb Blood Fry, a dish prepared with goat's blood. Hard to found in local restaurant as it were served and cooked as home food. Rasam: a type of lentil soup flavoured with pepper, coriander and cumin seeds. Roti canai: Roti Canai is a type of Indian-influenced flatbread popular in Malaysia and Singapore, similar to Kerala porotta.
Rogan josh consists of pieces of lamb or mutton braised with a gravy flavoured with garlic, ginger and aromatic spices (clove, bay leaves, cardamom, and cinnamon), and in some versions incorporating onions or yoghurt. [6] After initial braising, the dish may be finished using the dampokhtak slow-cooking technique. [7]
Mandi was usually made from rice, meat (lamb, camel, goat or chicken), and a mixture of spices called hawaij. The main technique that differentiates mandi from other meat dishes is that the meat is cooked in the tannour. Dry wood (traditionally samer or gadha) is placed in the tandoor and burned to generate heat turning the wood into charcoal.
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[1] [2] [3] It is known globally in its British Indian form as a staple of curry house and Indian restaurant menus and is often regarded as a fiery, spicy dish. The traditional recipe uses pork, but alternative versions have been prepared with beef, mutton, prawns, chicken, lamb, vegetables and tofu. [4]