YOU WILL NEED
1 tub natural yoghurt (about 425g, but it doesn't really matter)
fresh mint
lime juice
garam masala powder
2 chicken breasts
1 onion
THE METHOD
# Grab a mixing bowl and put the yoghurt in it. Give it a mix because yoghurt does this separatey-out thing that is no good.
# Chop up a good handful of fresh mint and mix it into the yoghurt. Add a squeeze of lime juice.
# Transfer about 2/3 of the yoghurt to a different bowl. Put this in the fridge and forget about it for a while.
# Stir a tablespoon of garam masala into the remaining yoghurt. You could also use tandoori masala, but I like garam. So ner.

# Finely chop up chicken breasts into little cubes.

# Stir into yoghurt. Leave to marinate, preferably overnight but anything more than a couple of hours is fine.
# Finely chop an onion and gently fry in a big pan to soften up and colour a bit.
# Add marinated chicken. Turn up the heat. It's going to be very liquidy for a while, but press on until all the moisture is gone.

# Leave chicken to cool. Serve with that yoghurt that was separated off earlier and bread or rice of your choosing. Yum!

My photography skills leave a lot to be desired. It looks really tasty in real life, honest.
No comments:
Post a Comment