Korma has its roots in the Mughal cuisine of the Indian subcontinent. It is a characteristic Persian-Indian dish which can be traced back to the 16th century
Classically, a korma is defined as a dish where meat or vegetables are braised with water, stock, yogurt or cream.
Ingredients
- Fish 1 kg
- Yogurt 1/2 cup
- Onion paste 1/2 cup
- Ginger paste 2 tsp
- Garlic paste 1 tsp
- Coriander paste 1 tbsp
- Cardamom 6
- Cinnamon, 1″ 2 pieces
- Salt 2 tsp
- Ghee (oil) 3/4 cup
- Green chill 6
- Kewra 2 tbsp
- Sugar 1 tbsp
- Lemon juice 1 tbsp
- Use large fish for korma. Do not cut the fish into too small pieces.
- Except for the green chillis and kewra, add all the rest of stuff into the cooking dish. Mix well. Heat covered in low heat. Turn over the fish once (be careful). When the water has almost dried up, add the green chilli and the kewra heat for another half hour in very low heat.
- When the oil begins to float on top, you are done.
Carp is great for Korma. For health reasons (carp being a scavenger fish), most chain grocery stores do not sell carps. But it is quite available in most oriental grocery stores. The carp is the US counterpart of Bangladesh’s Ruhi/Rui. You can also try buffalo which resembles Katla.
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