Korma is derived from Turkic word quvirma which means to fry. The technique of frying the meat on high heat before it is cooked slowly for longer hours, was devised in India by the Mughals. The Persians and Arabics used to eat the korma with yoghurt. However, it was under the Mughal rule of the 16th century in India, that gave rise to the shahi korma. Chicken or mutton used to be braised with certain Indian masalas and cooked slowly. Some even believe that the word korma was named after a Rajput clan who was called Kurma. Shahi Chicken Korma is a dish that is rich, creamy and full of flavours. The chicken is braised in a rich & creamy gravy of yogurt, cashew nuts and caramelised onions and flavoured with a blend of few spices including saffron. The korma is so fragrant and mildly-spiced and has the perfect aftertaste too. It is usually paired with rice or Indian flatbreads like naan.
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