Hot and Sour Chicken Curry Recipe

Hot and Sour Chicken Curry Notes

My method of cooking is 80% improvisation and 20% experience. I hardly ever measure my ingredients (the experience part), and I use whatever ingredients I have at hand (the improvisation part). I look at cooking as an art, not a science. I have never been disappointed yet.

Ingredients

Preparation Instructions

Mix spices together. Add enough vinegar to make a curry paste. Heat oil until hot, then saute onion until slightly caramelized. Add garlic and ginger and saute for a minute or so. Add the curry paste and fry for a couple of minutes. If it becomes too dry, add a little vinegar. Brown the chicken in the curry mix. Pour in the diced tomato, then add bouillon and bay leaves. Cover and simmer for half an hour. Mix in chopped cilantro just before serving.

Helpful Hints

Any meat will do well. The amount of spices can be adjusted according to taste and preference. The amount of meat is generally one serving per person (e.g., 1/2 chicken breast, 4 ounces beef, etc.).

Credit

This recipe was provided by Mabel Menard from Chicago.

Cuisines, Courses and Ingredients

Comments

This recipe has no comments. Be the first to submit a comment!

Print Recipe

Quick Shopping List
Coriander Seeds, Whole Or Ground
Ground, in a glass jar
1/2 cup shaker jar, net wt. 2 oz.
$3.48
Cumin Seed, Whole Or Ground
Ground, in a glass jar
1/2 cup shaker jar, net wt. 2.25 oz.
$3.78
Cardamom, Whole Pods, Inner Seeds, Ground, Or Black
Ground, in a glass jar
1/2 cup shaker jar, net wt. 2 oz.
$7.58
Cinnamon, Whole, Cracked, Or Ground Vietnamese "Saigon" Cassia
Ground, in a glass jar
1/2 cup in shaker jar, net 2 oz.
$4.58
Cloves, Whole Or Ground
Ground, in a glass jar
1/2 cup shaker jar, net wt. 2 oz.
$4.98
Cayenne Pepper
Ground, in a glass jar
1/2 cup shaker jar, net wt. 2 oz.
$3.98
Turmeric Root, Ground
Ground, in a glass jar
1/2 cup shaker jar, net wt. 2.5 oz.
$2.98
Bay Leaves, Turkish, Whole Or Ground
Whole, in a resealable bag
1/2 ounce bulk bag
$1.79

The keynote to happiness within the four walls that make any home is plain, wholesome, well cooked food, attractively served.

Louis P. De Gouy, The Soup Book (1949)

Copyright © 2010 The Spice House
Web site powered by Table XI