When we are talking Indian cuisine then
we have to talk about their regional cuisines let's discuss Kashmiri cuisine
because our delicious Rogan Josh from
Kashmir and no doubt it's Indian.
In Sanskrit KA means water and SHMIRA
means to desiccate In Kashmir the traditional cooking which means Wazwan The Kashmiri cuisine is
derived in two major Communities
Kashmiri Pandits Kashmiri Muslims
Kashmiri Pandits are Non-vegetarian but they don't use garlic and onions in their traditional dishes. Rice and Kashmiri cuisine both are really important for each other because rice is the staple food of Kashmir WAZ means cook and WAN mean to shop or place.
INGREDIENTS
· 250gm
mutton/meat
· 4-5
Onions (finely sliced)
· 2
tsp. ginger garlic paste
· 2
tbsp. Kashmiri red chili powder
· 1½
tsp. fennel powder
· ½
tsp. dry ginger powder
· ½
cup yogurt
· 300
ml of water
· pinch
of saffron (optional)
· salt
· coriander
leaves
· 2tbsp
Ghee + 2 tbsp. oil
GARAM MASALA
· 1"
Cinnamon stick
· 3
cloves
· 3-4
green cardamom
· 1
Tsp. Cumin Seeds
· 1-2
Black Cardamoms
· 1
Bay leaf
METHOD
· Powder
the whole spices/ Garam masala (Cinnamon, cloves, green cardamom & Cumin
Seeds) together excluding the black cardamom and bay leaf & set aside.
· In
another small bowl, add the Kashmiri Chili powder, fennel seed powder, and
ginger powder with 1/4 cup of water and mix.
· In
a heavy bottom pot, heat the ghee & oil on medium-high then add the black
cardamom & bay leaf to the oil.
· Then
add the sliced Onions and fry them on medium-low heat until they start
caramelizing and turning golden brown. (This takes a good 8-10 minutes so be
patient, but don't turn up the heat)
· Add
the ginger-garlic paste and fry for a minute or two.
· Then
add in the mutton (goat meat) and turn up the heat browning the meat well.
· Once
the meat is browned on all sides, add the Kashmiri chili spices we mixed with
water and fry it for 2-3 mins.
· Stir
in the whisked yogurt, a pinch of saffron (optional), and salt to taste. Cover
and let the curry simmer on medium for 15 mins until the oil starts separating
from the curry.
· Once
you see the oil starts separating, add half of the powdered Garam masala (whole
spices) and add a cup of water to loosen the curry.
· cover
the pot and allow the curry to simmer for 30mins-40 mins until the meat gets
tender.
· Garnish
with chopped coriander and serve with fragrant basmati rice or Naan.
Let's
prepare this amazing delicacy at your home and create sharp and bold memories
like mutton Rogan josh
THANK
YOU