Restaurant-Style Adrak (Ginger) Curry
"Adrak" is Hindi for ginger, and this curry treats the root not just as a base aromatic (where it normally sits in…
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"Adrak" is Hindi for ginger, and this curry treats the root not just as a base aromatic (where it normally sits in…
A Ceylon curry on a British curry-house menu doesn't claim to reproduce authentic Sri Lankan cooking — it's a BIR…
The jalfrezi is one of the defining BIR curries — found on every curry-house menu in the country and arguably the most…
Dhansak is a Parsi dish at heart, traditionally a slow-cooked stew of meat, lentils, and vegetables eaten on Sundays
The name dopiaza literally means "two onions" (do = two, piaza = onion), and that's the whole concept of the dish
Karahi takes its name from the deep, wok-shaped pan it's traditionally cooked in — a thick metal bowl that heats hard…
Lavastorm belongs to the rarefied corner of the BIR menu shared with phaal, naga, and the various house-named "hottest…
A Madras lives or dies by balance
Moghul (sometimes spelled Mughal or Mughlai) curries trace back to the imperial kitchens of the Mughal Empire, where…
Bhuna and naga sit on opposite ends of the BIR temperament chart
A specialist dish from the hotter end of the BIR menu, defined by Mr Naga — the fermented chilli pickle made from Bhut…
Pathia traces back to Parsi home cooking, where the sweet-sour-spicy triad — usually balanced with jaggery, vinegar or…
Phaal is the curry-house category-killer for heat, traditionally claimed (though disputed) as a British invention from…
Rogan josh ("oily red") comes from Kashmir, where the original is a slow-cooked Wazwan dish of lamb in a deeply spiced…
South Indian cooking leans heavily on the sour register — tamarind, kokum, curd, and lime do work that yoghurt and…
The British curry-house vindaloo descends from Goan vindalho (which itself came from Portuguese carne de vinha d'alhos)…