|
Mutton Vindaloo |
||
|
|
Vindaloo is derived from the Portuguese words for Vinegar (Vinho) and Garlic (or Al’ho). Due to its ability to preserve well, vindaloo was carried by Portuguese sailors on their sailing trips and found its way into Goa by this route. This all time favorite dish is today popular throughout India and Bengalis are partial to Mutton vindaloo. Vindaloo is traditionally cooked with pork or duck, though desperate cooks have been known to make chicken vindaloo… This is one of the hottest curries and a real delight for those who love hot and spicy curries.
|
|
|
Serving Size: 2-3 persons Ingredients: Mutton - 500 grams, cut into small pieces Vindaloo Paste (grind to a smooth paste): Dry whole red chillies or milder degi chillies (depending on desired degree of heat) - 8-10 Green cardamoms - 4-5 Curry Leaves - 8-10 Black pepper - 1/2 tsp (may be varied depending on desired degree of heat) Jeera seeds - 1 and 1/2 tsp Turmeric powder - 1/2 tsp Coriander Seeds - 1/2 tsp Garlic - 5 fresh pods Vinegar - 1 tbsp Fresh lemon juice - 1 tbsp Water - 1/4 cup Other ingredients: Ghee - 1 and 1/2 tbsp White oil - 1 and 1/2 tbsp Onion - 2 medium,, finely sliced Coriander or Cilantro leaves - 1/2 cup, finely chopped Curry leaves - 4-5
|
Preparation:
Cooking procedure:
Serving Suggestions: Serve with white rice or pulao. The heavenly flavor makes this an all-time favorite for a leisurely lunch! Vindaloo was introduced to India in the 16th century by Portugese sailors and derives its name from Vinegar and Alho, or garlic, in Portugese. |
|