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Goat Curry tutorial with pics
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:32 pm
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:32 pm
Hey guys, it has been a couple of months since I last did a curry thread so today when my mom decided to cook some goat curry, I wanted to make a thread. Just a forewarning, this was extremely spicy even for me. I can handle really hot but I was sweating profusely because my mom decided to tip the rest of the chili powder into the curry because "there wan't much left in the box". It was delicious but very spicy. Anyways, here goes.
Get a few pounds of goat meat. This had chunks of the goat head in it which we usually cook separate from the rest of the meat. Because there wasn't enough to justify that, we simply mixed it with the other meat.
In a separate pan, put a bit of vegetable oil and mix in yellow onion, fennel seed, 3 or 4 cloves, and open a couple of cardamom seeds and put those in. Add a couple of sliced green chilis.
Next add about 1.5 tablespoons of ginger-garlic paste.
Next add your chili powder and salt (don't add too much chili powder like this picture shows because you will not be able to eat it)
Next add your goat to that pan.
Next add curry leaves and tomato.
Place the contents of the pan into a pressure cooker. At this point we cooked it for 8 whistles which should be around 20-25 minutes (basically you just want to do it until the meat is tender)
After it looks like this, take the lid off and add some fresh cilantro and the juice from half a lime.
Serve with rice. The thing on top of my rice is ghee (clarified butter).
If you have questions, ask away.
Get a few pounds of goat meat. This had chunks of the goat head in it which we usually cook separate from the rest of the meat. Because there wasn't enough to justify that, we simply mixed it with the other meat.
In a separate pan, put a bit of vegetable oil and mix in yellow onion, fennel seed, 3 or 4 cloves, and open a couple of cardamom seeds and put those in. Add a couple of sliced green chilis.
Next add about 1.5 tablespoons of ginger-garlic paste.
Next add your chili powder and salt (don't add too much chili powder like this picture shows because you will not be able to eat it)
Next add your goat to that pan.
Next add curry leaves and tomato.
Place the contents of the pan into a pressure cooker. At this point we cooked it for 8 whistles which should be around 20-25 minutes (basically you just want to do it until the meat is tender)
After it looks like this, take the lid off and add some fresh cilantro and the juice from half a lime.
Serve with rice. The thing on top of my rice is ghee (clarified butter).
If you have questions, ask away.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:34 pm to ChatRabbit77
How bad do your pits smell Chat?
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:35 pm to BRgetthenet
I bet his dookie smells horrific.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:41 pm to BRgetthenet
Because my family and I are hygienic, we do not smell bad. I do have some family that smells terrible (fresh off the boat) because deodorant is a luxury item in India. My mom tried to make me tell my dad's cousin to put on deodorant once actually 
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:43 pm to ChatRabbit77
Well, King Ranch smells like shite. I figured you did too since y'all are friends.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:56 pm to ChatRabbit77
Should I be outraged you put tomatoes in it?
That's the theme of this board so I want to stay consistent.
That's the theme of this board so I want to stay consistent.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 10:58 pm to LSUZombie
quote:
Should I be outraged you put tomatoes in it?
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:14 pm to ChatRabbit77
quote:
What are these leaves of which you speak?
Did you get out to that cabin I sent you?
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:14 pm to ChatRabbit77
quote:
What are these leaves of which you speak?
Did you get out to that cabin I sent you?
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:18 pm to ChatRabbit77
I thought tomatoes were common in curry. Most recipes I've seen call for them.
Anyhow, it looks good and that's all that counts
Anyhow, it looks good and that's all that counts
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:21 pm to X123F45
quote:
What are these leaves of which you speak?
Did you get out to that cabin I sent you?
Curry leaves. I grow them in my backyard.
Never made it to the cabin. Of the 5 of us, me and one friend are big into fishing. We went to Chicot instead. Even using the boat and going to less fished areas we still didn't catch shite
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:22 pm to timbo
quote:
I thought tomatoes were common in curry. Most recipes I've seen call for them.
It is absolutely necessary.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:42 pm to ChatRabbit77
Where does one obtain goat meat in Baton Rouge?
I know of at least one place that has it on their menu, but I'd love to know where to purchase it for stew.
I know of at least one place that has it on their menu, but I'd love to know where to purchase it for stew.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:46 pm to Degas
I get mine from a butcher in Lafayette. He is an Italian dude who owns a farm out there. You can buy frozen goat from A-Z in BR also at Fashion India. I like to go to the farm and pick mine out though.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:47 pm to ChatRabbit77
quote:How do you store your ghee?
If you have questions, ask away.
Just to be safe, mine goes into the fridge for up to six months for future uses.
How long do you keep yours and do you keep it chilled?
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:49 pm to ChatRabbit77
Looks good, OP.
Have you tried the curried goat dish at Compare Lapin in NOLA? I think it's excellent and one of my favorite dishes in town.
Also, do you always use the pressure cooker or have you slow braised?
Have you tried the curried goat dish at Compare Lapin in NOLA? I think it's excellent and one of my favorite dishes in town.
Also, do you always use the pressure cooker or have you slow braised?
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:53 pm to Degas
quote:
How do you store your ghee?
Stainless container with airtight latch. Not in the fridge, just on the countertop. Never had spoliage problems. We usually have to make more every 2 or 3 months because we are a family of 4 (parents, me, and brother). But yeah, never had an issue with spoiling. We used to keep it in the fridge but saw no benefits.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:54 pm to Degas
Kased's International Market on Florida has all kinds of fresh goat meat. Stew meat, chops, goat leg. They also own a meat processing plant in Mississippi, so there's a good chance the goat was walking around carefree the day before.
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:54 pm to Oenophile Brah
quote:
Also, do you always use the pressure cooker or have you slow braised?
Have always used pressure cooker.
quote:
Have you tried the curried goat dish at Compare Lapin in NOLA? I think it's excellent and one of my favorite dishes in town.
Nope. I may have to try it now though
This post was edited on 3/28/16 at 11:55 pm
Posted on 3/28/16 at 11:57 pm to ChatRabbit77
I love the nutty roasted flavor of ghee. It's my dipping "sauce" of choice for snow crab.
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