Chicken chilli garlic curry is a curry house favourite!
Now you can make chicken chilli garlic curry that is just as good as, if not better than what you find at the best curry houses.
This recipe is straight forward, authentic and easy.
If you like garlic and a spicy kick to your curries, this chicken chilli garlic curry is one you need to try.
Quick and easy to make and tastes just like those you get at the best Indian restaurants.
Who should make chicken chilli garlic curry?
Garlicky and spicy, chicken chilli garlic curry has to be one of my all time favourites.
I have experimented with this recipe many times and talked my way into a few restaurant kitchens for tips. This is a winner!
Anyone who loves garlic and spicy chillies needs to give this chicken chilli garlic curry a try.
This recipe is quite spicy but not numbingly so. You can always add a few more chillies at the end if you want to turn the zing into a zap.
If spicy curries aren’t your thing, just reduce the amount of chillies and/or chilli powder.
Getting curry house style curries right…
At curry houses, the chefs make their curries using a base sauce. This is an essential ingredient for achieving that famous flavour and sauce texture.
This means that there is some prep work you need to do before starting a curry house style curry.
I usually make my tandoori meats and base curry sauce in large batches so I always have some on hand for that last minute curry craving.
Once the preparation is done, both the sauce and tandoori meat can be frozen with excellent results.
If you want to take you Indian restaurant style curries to a whole new and delicious level, try my spice blend recipes too.
PLANNING AHEAD
Getting your ingredients together
It is always a good idea to get your ingredients together before starting cooking. This saves time and also ensures you don’t have to go looking for ingredients once you start.
Curry Sauce
I have written a large and small version of my curry sauce recipe which will need to me made before cooking this recipe.
The large version is made just like they do in the best curry houses. Make a large batch for best results.
It keeps in the fridge for three days and freezes well. The small batch version works well too though it’s not as authentic.
Pre-Cooked Chicken
I pre-cook chicken in two ways. Most restaurant use this method to prepare their chicken for this curry. You could also add tandoori style chicken tikka to this recipe if you’d like to create tandoori Chicken Chilli Garlic.
Mixed Powder
One of the ingredients added to curry house style curries like this chicken chilli garlic curry is mixed powder.
This is an Indian restaurant curry powder. I have a link to my recipe for it in the recipe below but you could use a good quality curry powder if you must.
Alternative Ingredients…
So this might be a chicken chilli garlic curry but the recipe is really all about the sauce.
You don’t have to use chicken! Just like when you go out for a curry and see chilli garlic curry on the menu, you can decide what goes into it.
Try this with tandoori lamb tikka, paneer, keema or vegetable kofta for example.
If it sounds good, it will be.
Following are step by step photos of the cooking process.
Heat the oil over medium heat and fry the garlic slivers until soft but not burnt. Stir in the onion and fry for a further 3 – 5 minutes.
Stir in the chopped chillies and garlic and ginger paste. Fry for about 30 seconds.
How does this chicken chilli garlic curry recipe differ to the one in my books?
Not a lot really.
In my cookbooks ‘The Curry Guy’ and the new ‘The Curry Guy Bible’, the recipes are made to serve 4 or more as part of a multi course meal.
In this recipe I make it to serve 1 – 2 people. It is a curry house portion.
In my books I also explain how to get some more amazing flavours into the sauce but you will get excellent results with this recipe.
Stir in the mixed powder and chilli powder.
Stir the tomato puree into the pan and bring to a simmer.
Add a ladle or two of the base sauce.
Bring to a simmer.
Add the pre-cooked chicken and stir to coat with the sauce.
Add a little dried garlic and some coriander. (optional) and stir it into the sauce.
Add the dried fenugreek (methi) and stir it in.
Top with some more coriander and dried garlic flakes if you like. A twist of lime juice is also nice. Season with salt to taste.
International & UK Orders
Here are some more curry house favourites you might like to try!
Chicken Tikka Masala
Chicken Korma
Chicken Madras
Chicken Dhansak
Lamb Rogan Josh
Lamb Vindaloo
Chicken Patia
Lamb Bhuna
Ready to serve! You are going to love this!
How To Make Chicken Chilli Garlic
Ingredients
- 3 tbsp rapeseed (canola) oil
- 8 garlic cloves, cut into thin slivers
- 1/2 onion, finely chopped
- 1 tbsp garlic and ginger paste
- 2 (or more) fresh green chillies, sliced into thin rings, plus
- extra to serve (optional)
- 1 tsp chilli powder
- 1 tbsp mixed powder or curry powder
- 1 tbsp tandoori masala
- 70ml (1/4 cup) tomato purée
- 300ml (1 1/4 cups) base curry sauce, heated
- 300g (11 oz) tandoori chicken tikka
- 1 handful of dried garlic flakes (optional)
- 1 tsp dried fenugreek (methi)
- leaves
- 2 tbsp chopped coriander (cilantro)
- Juice of one lime (optional)
- Salt
Instructions
- Heat the oil in a pan over a medium heat and add the garlic. It is very important not to burn the garlic, so watch the pan and move the slivers around in the pan until they become soft and are just beginning to brown.
- Now add the onion and fry for about 3 minutes until soft and translucent, sprinkling a little salt over the onions to help release moisture.
- Stir in the garlic and ginger paste and chillies, and fry for about 20 seconds. Increase the heat to medium-high, add the ground spices and tomato purée and sizzle for a further 30 seconds, stirring continuously.
- Add about a ladle or two of the base curry sauce and bring to a rolling simmer. (You don’t need to stir the sauce unless it is obviously catching on the pan.)
- Be sure to scrape any sauce that caramelises to the sides of the pan back into the sauce. Add more base as required. If the curry is looking too dry, add more base. If too saucy, just cook it down.
- Add the pre cooked chicken and coat with the sauce
- Continue simmering until fenugreek leaves and check for seasoning, adding salt to taste.
- Sprinkle with the chopped coriander (cilantro) and a few more chillies if you like. A twist of lime juice is a nice addition.
I hope you like this chicken chilli garlic curry recipe. If you do try it, please leave a comment. I’d love to hear from you.
Oooh I do love this blog of yours! Fantastic recipes.
Thank you Jan. I’m really glad you like it. Comments like that make all the blogging worth it. 🙂
You dont seem to mention in the instructions anything about the tomato puree, even though its in the ingredients. I am guessing it goes in the pan along with the chilli powder and cumin etc…
Hi Loss
Thank you for noticing. All fixed now.
Cheers
Dan
It’s in the instructions (number 3)
hey dan the man….just made your lovely garlic chilli chicken..and well what can i say….i think it came out even better then my local curry house….am well pleased..
Hi Lee
Thank you. I’m really glad you liked it. 🙂
Dan
I made the large batch sauce earlier this week and seemed out the few ingredients not in the house. May this chilli garlic chicken tonight. Well, OMG, as others have said the result was like eating a takeaway. So authentic. Thank you Dan.
I’ve watched YouTube videos but what we want is a tv show. Any plans?
Hi Richard
Thank you. Great to hear you like the recipes. I would love to be on TV someday but don’t think that will happen. Thanks though. 🙂
Dan
The children and I are cooking your garlic chicken curry recipe as we speak, however, you say you have a homemade curry powder, but there is no link to it. Can I use just normal curry powder? If so mild or hot?
Thank you, we’re doing the Chana dhal next!
Great recipes!
Hi
You can use the curry powder of your choice. I make my own. I posted the recipe on my Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/TheCurryGuy in November. I will post it on my blog too in the next couple of days. As you are cooking now, I recommend using what you have on hand. 🙂
This is the meal I always look for when I go to a curry house, so was looking forward to giving this one a go. I think I need to try this recipe again though, mine just tasted of the curry gravy and I assume that’s not quite right.
Thanks Martin for your feedback. I really appreciate it. I’m actually having this tonight. Try adding a bit more of the other ingredients. My suggestions are a guideline but you might like more than I recommend.
Please let me know if you have better luck next time. If you do, I would really like to know how you improved it.
Thanks
Dan
This is fast becoming our favourite food blog… made this today without any substitutions (almost unheard of for me!!!) and the recipe was easy to follow and turned out amazing. I did half the recipe as there were only two of us… have more left for another day – wish we are both pleased about!
Made the curry powder / gravy and precooked the chicken too – all easy to follow and spot on. Thank you Dan!
I love you’re blog. I made Garlic and chilli chicken excellent quite hot. I then made onion bhaji and prawn puri the following week brilliant. I have friends coming over for a curry night on Saturday making same again with one other curry not sure what. I love your work.
Thank you very much Paul. I really appreciate it. Comments like that make all the blogging worth it! Dan
Hi Dan, Love following the blog. I first made the basic curry sauce,then the curry powder, promptly followed by the Garlic Chilli Chicken recipe. I did add 1 pureed fresh tomato with the garlic & ginger puree. I also added half a finely sliced green pepper and a big handful of chopped spinach toward the end because I did’nt have time for side-dishes, but wanted to have veg with it.
What can I say my husband was totally ecstatic!!! He’s on a low carb diet so ate it with nuts.. I made enough for 4 but there was none left when he’d finished!!
Suffice to say it will have many repeat performances in our house 🙂 Thank you.
Thanks Linda! I’m really glad you liked the recipe. It makes all the blogging worthwhile when I get feedback like that. 🙂
Followed step-by-step but without fenugreek (unavailble where we live).
It was delicious. Thank you very, very much.
We did double the amount of green chillies but we prefer extra, extra spicy.
Thanks again,
Kristen
Thanks Kristen for trying the recipe. I use a lot more chillies too. Love them. I’m really glad you liked the recipe.
Dan
Just the best I have ever cooked thankyou so much for sharing added extra jalapeños hit the spot handsome x
Thank you very much for that Hayley. I’m really happy you liked the recipe. I secretly add more chillies from time to time too. LOL.
Dan
hi there thankyou for your great recipes ive just finished my curry however i used king prawn as im a bit bored of chicken lol tastes great made the gravy and the curry powder fantastic 10/10
Thank you very much Cece for that. I’m really glad you liked the recipe and the prawns would go so well with it. 🙂
Dan
I need to buy your book, but would like it the old fashioned way please with pages LOL, could you tell me where i could get it from, your recipes are ace.
Thank you Samantha. I’m working on the printed version. Hopefully very soon.
Dan
made this three times now really good have not oaid 20£ for indian since thanks
Thank you!!! Really glad you like the recipe. 🙂
Dan
Hi there, This recipe is excellent! I read your reviews and make your BIR curry sauce for the first time and then this Garlic Chilli Chicken – it was delicious.
It’s the best recipe I’ve found to make this at home and now I’ve got containers of the sauce in my freezer, I’m going to try more of your recipes. If they’re even half as good as this one, it’ll be great.
It’s made me rethink my whole approach to making curry!
Thanks for all the effort you put into this blog, it’s now firmly on my favourites.
Thank you very much Maf! I really appreciate the feedback and I’m happy you like the recipes.
I’ve got loads more recipes on the way so please keep in touch.
Dan
Hi Dan, well I am a Scotsman from Glasgow living in Missouri, and I have been eating curries since I was 15, I am now 63, so you can imagine how many i have eaten, more than once a week,And I have been cooking curries for about thirty or so years, but I could never get a good recipe for Garlic Chili Chicken (my favorite) until I made your one and I know the reason why! lots of garlic a whole bulb!, so I tried your recipe and Wow! Amazing Just like the Restaurant back home,I consider myself a bit of a chef,Indian only mind you, thank you, Oh by the way my wife is a Yorkshire lass,.
Hi Brian
Thank you very much for the great feedback. I’m really glad you liked the recipe. I’ve been experimenting a lot with that one! I came the other way. Grew up in California. LOL.
Please keep in touch. I’ll keep the recipes coming.
Cheers
Dan
Hi Dan…I am amazed with your love towards the Indian food. I am from India living in the US, but live in an area with less Indian population unlike UK with so much influence from Indian community. I would love someday to come and taste the famous Indian dishes in UK:-).Keep up the great passion you have and keep bringing some more great dishes!! You must visit India to truly experience the amazing country, food first hand someday :-)….cheers
Somy
Hi Somy
I would love to go to India someday. For now I just have to settle for cooking the food. I do love it though. Thanks for stopping by and please don’t be a stranger.
Dan
Hi I’m trying this at the weekend for the first time. When you say 3cups of curry sauce is that with some water?!? And can I add onion? Thanks.
Sure. Just make the recipe to your personal preference. Add more curry sauce or even stock. Hope you enjoy.
Dan
Best curry I’ve made.
Thank you Will. I do like that one!
Thanks for sharing delicious recipe garlic chicken.This is one of the famous Indian non-veg recipe. really it is best combination for Naan, roti, sorghum roti,chapati. even for white rice also. definitely i will try it.
I cannot recommend this recipe enough – absolutely amazing!! Had friends for dinner and was informed the food was restaurant standard!! Given the particular friends eat out 3/4 times a week – high praise indeed!! Thank you so much!! Ps. Cooking it again tonight!!!
Hi Lindsey. I’m really glad you liked the recipe. I’ll be writing more restaurant style recipes so keep in touch.
Thanks
Dan
Just had the garlic, chilli chicken.
Omg its bloody good, I shall be coming back here, to cook more of your stuff,
Thanks mark
Thank you very much Mark. Really glad you liked the recipe.
Dan
Hi there,back again,
Right this chilly chicken,
This curry sauce!!! I have tryed looking for it in the shops,no luck.
Is it here on the site!! So I can make it!!
Thanks mark.
Hi Mark. There is a link to it in the post but here is the sauce recipe I use. https://www.greatcurryrecipes.net/2013/12/31/make-indian-restaurant-style-curry-sauce-large-batch/
Good luck and enjoy.
Dan
I was making your dopiaza tonight Dan, until my husband saw this, now I’m making both
Update – wow, just wow!
Hubby and I had this, two children had the Dopiaza, and we froze two portions of each so we get to try the other next time. This was so seriously good that it was hard to believe it had come from my kitchen. Unbelievably tasty.
I still have half a pan of curry base left so today will be making another two curries for the freezer
Hi Michelle
Thank you for trying the recipes. I’m really glad you enjoyed them.
Thanks
Dan
That’s what I like to hear. Thanks Michelle.
Dan
Have been trying to find a recipe for South Indian Garlic Chilli similar to that of my favourite local curry house, and this is actually tastier IMO. great recipe thank you
Thank you very much Glen. I’m really glad you like it.
Thanks
Dan
Cooked this after perfecting the base sauce, family think I cheated and simply plated up a takeaway lol.
Added fresh onions and a green pepper to it, it went down a treat. Absolutely glad I googled takeaway curry recipe and stumbled on this site.
Cheers mate
Thanks very much Paul
I have a lot more recipes coming so please keep in touch.
Cheers
Dan
I am about to make this for the second time in a month today! I lived in London for three years and struggle to find curries as good as the ones I had there back here in the United States (I live in New Orleans). I’ve tinkered with lots of different curry recipes and yours are the best I have found online so far! Never thought I could make such a good curry without coconut milk! Thanks for the recipes!
Thank you Mary. Really glad you liked the recipe. 🙂
Dan
Impressive stuff. Best homemade version of this type of curry I’ve had, and the chicken breast didn’t end up too dry or rubbery, as can happen when using standard non-treated stuff.
Look forward to trying some of the other recipes now I’ve got the sauce made up!
Hi David
Really glad you liked the recipe. Thanks for stopping by.
Dan
Cooking it tomorrow can’t wait great recipes love your site
Thanks Andrew. Hope you enjoy it.
Dan
Caw this sounds nice. Thanks for posting this up.
Simon
I tried the madras with the small batch sauce which was great, I then made a large batch of the sauce (i got 4 litres!) and made this curry, all I can say is this is another level! I’ve wanted to cook these kinds of curry’s at home for ages and this is by far the best home made curry I’ve ever made! I think I will have to invest in the ebook now, thanks for great recipes, can’t wait to try my next one now.
Thanks again 🙂
Thank you very much Stuart. Really glad you like the recipe.
Dan
Hello Dan,
Looking forward to trying your chicken chili garlic. Why do you use the dried garlic flakes instead of just adding additional fresh garlic?
Regards,
Dan
Hi Dan
The dried garlic flakes add a completely different flavour. That dish has garlic in three ways. You have the garlic paste, the lightly fried garlic slivers and then the dried. They all work really well together and give the dish more dept.
Thanks
Dan
Just to clarify; should step 7 read “Add the dried garlic flakes” (rather than garlic slivers) ?
I got confused, as the slivers were used in steps 2/3.
Hi Mike
That’s right. Thanks for noticing. I have a few amendments to make.
Cheers,
Dan
No worries. It turned out wonderful anyway, although the house smelled like a curry house for days after lol.
I also purchased your eBook on Kindle – does this page predate, or supersede the same dish in there?
I made a double batch of this on Friday night. I’ve got large hands and don’t like measurements as imprecise as a “handful”, so I used 200g of dried chilli flakes (100g/batch). It still looked like I’d added too much but a quick taste test was fine! I took some to my brother and sister-in-law’s last night and it got polished off *really* fast – definitely making this again!! The rest was split into portions and went into the freezer – that’s a weeks’ worth of dinners sorted 🙂
Great to hear Garry. Really glad you like the recipe. 🙂
Dan
This was great. I cut down on the heat since my wife don’t like it to spicy. I was still a great taste over all. 5 stars for a home made curry. Thank you!
Thank you Tobias. Really glad you liked the recipe.
Dan
Just made a large a large batch of curry base sauce, then made this. Oh my, so good!! My belly is full and my mouth is still burny, but all I can think about is what to make next with the rest of the base sauce. Any recommendations?
Hi Wayne
Thank you very much. Try them all! 🙂
Dan
Going to try to make this dish. On the pictures it says “add the dried garlic flakes with the tomato paste and corriader ” but in the instructions it states that the dried garlic flakes are not added until the final step. Please can you confirm when to add the dried garlic flakes? Also on the cooking instructions it states that the dish takes 20 mins to cook but the step by step instructions do not appear to take that long ? Do I need to follow the instruction until all the main ingredients are added and then heat for 10 / 15 minutes?
Hi Lawrence
Sorry, that was a typo. You add the dried garlic flakes at the end. They are really just a garnish but they are also good. I make this curry in about ten minutes. If you can finish it quicker than the 20 minutes I mention in the recipe, why not?
Thanks,
Dan
I was after a garlic sauce similar to one served in a restaurant we used to visit( now closed). Followed the recipe except for only adding half a chilli & warming paneer in the sauce just before serving.( we’re veggies) I made the curry powder but used shop bought tandoori powder as I’ve loads of it & it was gorgeous!! Served with sag aloo, rice, naan & lager. Stuffed , content & bracing myself for the run I’ll need to burn it off tomorrow. So worth it. Thank you!!!
Thank you very much Sue. I’m really happy you liked the recipe. It’s one of my favourites.
Dan
Hi Dan,
I am looking forward to trying to make this. I am quite new to cooking so was wondering if you could clear up a couple of queries. In the pictures it says to add the dried garlic flakes with the corrianda and tomato paste but in the instructions is says to add the dried garlic flakes at the very end. Can you please confirm.
Also it says that the dish takes 20mins to cook but the instructions seem a lot quicker. Should I follow t.he instructions to get all the ingredients in then heat for 10/15 minutes? Sorry this may sound like a silly question but just want to get it right.
Hi Lawrence
To be honest, I make this dish in about ten minutes. I just say 20 minutes so that people can plan ahead, especially if they are not used to cooking curries in this way. The chilli flakes can be added at any time though I do like to add a few more at the end for garnish. Hope this helps and good luck. There really are no rules. Just go for it. 🙂
Cheers,
Dan
Dan, so glad I found your blog. We lived in the UK for 16 years and are now back in the Netherlands where you just don’t find a good BIR curry. So I decided I would just have to do it myself and with your guidance I surprised the missus with a perfect South Indian garlic chilly king prawn curry. Made your spice mixtures and your large batch base gravy. Your book is on its way and I consider this the start of the rest of my curry live. One question: in curry houses you often see that the oil comes out of the base sauce but in your recipe (and also in the pictures) the oil remained in emulsion. Did I do something wrong our is your base gravy just the best there is? Roy Witteveen Utrecht Netherlands
Hi Roy
Thank you very much. Often at restaurants and takeaways, the chefs use a lot more oil. I use a lot of oil but tend to skim it off the top before serving for health reasons. Hope this helps. Thank you very much for purchasing my book. I’m glad you are enjoying the recipes.
Dan
Hi Dan,
A friend of mine introduced me to your cooking and it’s brilliant! I’ve got your book and am enjoying working through it. For this recipe can i just exactly double anything to make a larger portion or is there anything that would need reducing or increasing?
Kind regards
Jordan
Hi Jordan
Thank you very much for purchasing my cookbook. I hope you enjoy the book and recipes. You can certainly double the recipe. I do this all the time. I’ve made the same curry for 30 people. Good luck with it.
Dan
Hi
Can I use tomato purée rather than paste??
Thanks
Hi Lisa
Yes! No problem.
Thanks,
Dan
Ive been cooking your amazing curries for over 2 years now for our touring bands and my family. I have always been looking for the ultimate curry recipes which I found with you. Thank you for sharing the secrets that had eluded me for years.
Kind regards,
Guy
Great to hear Guy. Thank you.
Dan
I bought your book and have had quiet a lot of success however I failed on this one. The curry ended up with a terrible bitter after taste. I was very careful not to burn the garlic so not sure what happened.
Ryan
Hi Ryan
Thanks for getting in touch. Without see the ingredients you used, it’s hard to say. That said, many people find certain spicy terribly bitter. The common problem spices are turmeric, fenugreek and cumin. I’m not sure if you made my homemade curry powder and tandoori powder but both of these recipes call for those spices. Shop bought spice powders also often include them. I recommend trying each of the above spice to see if any of them gives you that bitter flavour you don’t like.
Thanks,
Dan
THIS IS THE BEST, MADE THIS FOR A BONFIRE NIGHT PARTY. EVERBODY THOUGHT IT WAS FANTASTIC !!! ANOTHER GREAT ONE DAN KEEP IT UP MATE
Great to hear Dave! Thank you.
Dan
Hi. The links to your curry power are not working. I’ve made your madras powder before. Is it this one? Also have lots of curry sauce and tandoori powder! I make a lot of your curries and they’re amazing!
Hi Natalie
Thanks for letting me know. The link works now. 🙂
Dan
Thanks. I’ve got that already so will try this dish tonight!
Hi Chris
Thank you very much for letting me know. I’m not sure what happened there. For the time being, I have replaced the it with the ingredients and method from my cookbook. It still needs some work to fit in better with the blog but you should be able to use that recipe.
Cheers,
Dan
These are simple and fast to prepare and everyone enjoyed them!
Hi
That is great to hear, I am glad everybody was happy!
Dan
Hi
Great to know, thanks for your message.
Dan
Hello Dan,
I’m in the US and we don’t have “curry houses” per se. We have a few really good Indian restaurants, but not many—and I live in San Francisco.
I haven’t tried the recipe yet. I’m more of a read through before you cook, kind of guy. That being said, I sat down and read parts of your first book and found myself getting really hungry for Indian food. This is one of the recipes that sounded good and I would like to try it soon.
My question has to do with your instructions above. In your list of ingredients, you mention 15 garlic cloves, slivered. but in the photos, it looks like you have “dried garlic slivers,” that you added toward the end. Do you divide the garlic slivers? And how do you dry them? I assume that one fries them first, then lays them on paper towels, but you know what happens when one assumes…
Thank you,
Matt, SF
Hi Matt
You can use fresh garlic cook into slithers and that will work fine. Over here we can get dried garlic flakes in Asian food stores which are inexpensive and I use them a lot.
I am pretty sure you will be able to get them in SF at one of the Chinese stores.
I hope you enjoy my recipes when you get round to making them.
Thanks very much.
Dan
Thank you! Can’t wait to try it.
That’s great!
Thanks
Dan
Mate, that was an epic curry
Only thing I miss about the UK is a good curry, Australia really doesn’t have many if any decent curry houses. I went for the chilli garlic chicken recipe and it was faultless. Made a big batch of curry sauce so now have enough base sauce for more curries over the next month with Friday or Saturday’s Back to curry night now 👍🏻
I’ll be buying your books as you’ve passed the test 😂
All the best from the Wood clan in Australia
Hi Gareth
Great to hear, thank you very much.
Dan
I don’t know if i’m being a bit daft but following this recipe and it doesn’t mention adding in the chicken??
Thank you for noticing! I showed adding the chicken in the images but didn’t mention in the written instructions. Add it after the base sauce, I have updated the recipe instructions.
Dan
Hello Dan, I am planning to cook this for 1 person. Is there a way I can do it without making the base sauce? I don’t think there’s enough room in our freezer to store it if I were to make! Thanks in advance.
You could always fry up about 2 medium onions finely sliced until soft and translucent, add a chopped tomato and make the recipe adding a little water from time to time to stop it drying up. This should work as a compromise but obviously won’t be nearly as good as using the base sauce recipe.
Thanks
Dan
Hi Dan I’ve ordered your book , can’t wait for it to arrive ! Any help with getting the curry smells out of the house after cooking ? I have cooked several curries in the past it’s the annoying smell the next day that puts me off making them ! Any tips would be really appreciated.
If it bothers you that much I am in the process of writing an outdoors cook book. Curries are great cooked outdoors on a bbq so that would be an option for you.
Thanks
Dan