Chicken curry is a popular dish on the Indian subcontinent. It's popular in India, Southeast Asia, the United Kingdom, and the Caribbean. Chicken stewed in an onion and tomato-based sauce with ginger, garlic, tomato puree, chilli peppers, and a variety of spices, including turmeric, cumin, coriander, cinnamon, and cardamom, is a typical Indian subcontinent curry. Chicken Changezi is a popular Mughlai dish that is made with roasted chicken in a tomato-based gravy. "The history of Chicken Changezi is confusing, and nobody knows why this dish is named such," says MasterChef India 2016 contestant Chef Sadaf Hussain. This dish is believed to be named after the formidable 13th-century Mongolian warrior Genghis Khan, or Changez Khan as Indians prefer to call him. He was very cautious about the amount of spices he used in his cuisine. One of his chefs experimented with the chicken dish to fit his preferences, and the king was impressed. This dish was made using milk and cream, which helped to balance out the spicy flavour. Korma (or qorma) is a South Asian dish that consists of meat or vegetables cooked in a thick sauce or gravy with yoghurt (dahi), water or stock, and spices. Korma has its origins in the Indian subcontinent of Mughlai cuisine. It is a traditional Mughal dish that dates back to the 16th century and the Mughal invasions of the region. A korma's flavour comes from a combination of spices, such as ground coriander and cumin, coupled with yoghurt held at a temperature below curdling and blended slowly and delicately with the meat juices.
Here's how you can make Chicken Changezi and Chicken Korma-
Chicken Changezi
Ingredients
- Chicken
- 1 cup oil
- Ghee
- Cardamoms
- Cloves
- Garlic
- Coriander powder
- Chilli
- Salt
- Ginger paste
- Yoghurt
- 2 onions
- Garam masala
- Few strands of saffron
- Coriander leaves
Directions
- Place a dollop of ghee in the pan after heating the vegetable oil.
- Add some cardamom, cloves, and garlic and cooked well.
- After that, add the chicken and simmer for another 2-3 minutes.
- Continue to stir it.
- Add coriander and chilli powder once it has turned brown.
- In another pan, fry some onions until they get golden brown.
- Add ginger-garlic paste, fried onions and yoghurt to the chicken.
- For taste, add garam masala and saffron.
- If the gravy is excessively thick, thin it out with a little water before covering it. Mix the masala and the chicken.
- Cover it and cook it on low heat for a while. Allow for 10-15 minutes of simmering time.