CAPE CURRY POWDER
This blend of spices, with its mix of Malay and Indian influences, can be used in South African recipes calling for curry powder or in recipes from other parts of the continent. It makes a medium-hot powder. From the cookbook, A World of Curries.
Provided by lazyme
Categories South African
Time 20m
Yield 2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- In a dry skillet, toast separately the cloves, peppercorns, and the coriander, cumin, fennel and mustard seeds over medium heat, taking care not to burn them.
- Combine the toasted ingredients and the chiles in a spice mill and grind to a fine powder.
- Combine with the remaining ingredients and mix until a uniform color is achieved.
- Store in an airtight jar.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 281.9, Fat 11.2, SaturatedFat 1.4, Sodium 53.1, Carbohydrate 48.9, Fiber 23, Sugar 1.3, Protein 12.1
BO-KAAP CAPE MALAY CURRY POWDER - SOUTH AFRICAN SPICE MIXTURE
My take on Cape Malay curry powder; I devised this when I finally finished my precious box of this type of curry powder, that had been sent to me in a Herbs and Spices swap by Zurie! I checked the ingredients list and finally after a little trial and error, I came up with this, and it is a pretty close match! Influenced by Malay cuisine, Cape/Malay curry powder/masala is a blend of sweet and pungent spices to include cloves, cardamon, fennel, mustard, coriander, turmeric, fenugreek, a little chilli and black pepper. A curry powder/masala of a mild heat yet full of the flavours you expect in Indian curry. This curry spice mix is wonderful in all types of curries, but especially authentic Cape Malay style cuisine, and of course curries.
Provided by French Tart
Categories South African
Time 7m
Yield 1 Large Jar Curry Powder
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Place all the whole seeds in a frying pan and dry roast for a minute or two, until they become pungent and release their fragrance. Place them in a food processor or coffee grinder and pulse until they are finely ground - or grind them with a pestle and mortar.
- Add the remaining ground spices, including the chillies and the curry leaves, to the roasted spices and mix well.
- Store in an airtight jar or tin for up to 6 months, in a dry, cool and dark place.
CAPE MALAY CURRY
This curry is traditionally South African, and comes from the Malay community in the Western Cape. It's sweet, fruity, spicy, and not too hot. It reminds me of home every time I eat it. I find that curries are always made to taste for me. I always adjust recipes, change quantities, taste the mix and add the notes I think it's missing. So, the quantities should not be taken as gospel.
Provided by kbruce82
Categories Curries
Time 50m
Yield 4 portions, 3-4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Saute onion in oil until soft and golden.
- Add garlic and ginger and saute for a minute.
- Deglaze pot with a little water.
- Add tomato, red wine vinegar, tomato paste, chutney, apricot jam, turmeric and cinnamon.
- Add chicken to mixture, and pour in enough water to cover the chicken.
- OPTIONAL: You can add chopped and peeled potatoes to the curry at this stage. They're delicious this way, and mean you don't have to cook rice!
- Simmer for 30-45 minutes, or until chicken is done.
- TASTE MIXTURE BEFORE SERVING AND MAKE ADJUSTMENTS. If it's too sweet, add more vinegar and salt. If it's too acidic, add sugar. If it's not hot enough, add more curry paste. Essentially, there's no one recipe that will make a curry to please everyone, so you have to taste and add.
SOUTH AFRICAN MALAY CURRY
Posting this for ZWT 2006, this is a typical South African Curry. For those who dislike Coconut Milk in curries try this one; it is coconut milk free. This is served over rice or with a bread such as Chapatis.
Provided by JanetB-KY
Categories Curries
Time 1h20m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- Heat the oil in a large pot; over high heat, fry the onions and garlic, stirring continuously; add the spices and continue stirring for a minute.
- Reduce heat slightly; add the meat and fry it until it is browned on all sides; (this may be easier if you remove the onions and set them aside, then return them to the pot after the meat is browned.).
- Add all remaining ingredients except the apricot jam and yogurt (or buttermilk).
- Cover & Reduce heat; simmer on low heat, stirring occasionally, until everything is tender, approximately an hour.
- Stir in jam and yogurt (or buttermilk) a few minutes before serving.
- Serve with traditional Curry Garnishes such as Chutney, Peanuts, sliced Bananas and dates.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 740.4, Fat 36, SaturatedFat 12.2, Cholesterol 128, Sodium 929.8, Carbohydrate 69.7, Fiber 8.5, Sugar 47.8, Protein 40.6
CAPE MALAY CURRY SAUCE
While in South Africa, I was exposed to Malay cooking (it's an interesting history). This was one of the most notable things I tasted, and I think it is an excellent example of the blend of flavors that make this cuisine so unique. Try dousing chicken thighs with this sauce and baking (covered) in the oven. Serve over rice.
Provided by Moshakgaboy
Categories Sauces
Time 40m
Yield 1 1/2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- In a medium saucepan, saute onion and garlic until onion is clear.
- Add next six ingredients and simmer for about 30 minute.
- Add the preserves and stir until dissolved.
- Let the sauce cool, then toss it in the blender. Blend until smooth.
- Stir in the yogurt.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 426.5, Fat 28.8, SaturatedFat 4.4, Cholesterol 2.6, Sodium 285.7, Carbohydrate 42.8, Fiber 5.3, Sugar 21.5, Protein 5.2
BO-KAAP CAPE MALAY KERRIE - SOUTH AFRICAN CAPE MALAY CURRY
This distinctive and tasty authentic curry relies heavily on the special blend of spices, known as Cape Malay curry powder. Cape Malay curries are famous for their fruity and full-bodied flavours, making good use of local colourful vegetables or meat and fish, they are not as hot as the curries used in the Indian kitchen. This "secret" recipe hails from one of the steamy kitchens in the vibrant Bo-Kaap area of Cape Town; it was on a recipe sheet given to my mum from a spice shop in that wonderful area, in the 1950's. The Bo-Kaap area is a treat; the houses are painted gorgeous bright colours that won't fail to make you smile, there are always children playing in the streets and the haunting call of the muezzin will remind you of exotic destinations such as Istanbul and Cairo. And then there's the smell of spices that wafts through open doorways and comes rushing out at you as you walk past Atlas Trading, the local spice emporium. You might be just minutes from the centre of elegant and sophisticated Cape Town, but you'll feel as though you're in a different country. Serve this curry with yellow rice and a variety of sambals and atjars.
Provided by French Tart
Categories Curries
Time 2h20m
Yield 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 22
Steps:
- Heat the oil in a large pot or saucepan.
- Over high heat, fry the onions and garlic, stirring continuously. Add the ginger, curry powder and all the spices and continue stirring for a minute. Season to taste with pepper and add the salt.
- Reduce heat slightly. Add the meat and fry it until it is browned on all sides. (This may be easier if you remove the onions, garlic and ginger mixture and set them aside, then return them to the pot after the meat is browned.).
- Add the vinegar and stock, plus all the other remaining ingredients (except the apricot jam, yoghurt, and bananas). Cover. Reduce heat. Simmer over a low heat, stirring occasionally, until everything is tender, approximately 1 1/2 hours for lamb and 2 hours for mutton, maybe a little longer.
- Stir in the apricot jam and the yoghurt a few minutes before serving.
- Serve this curry with yellow rice and a variety of sambals and atjars.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 214.1, Fat 1.1, SaturatedFat 0.3, Cholesterol 1, Sodium 169.6, Carbohydrate 53.1, Fiber 6.7, Sugar 36.5, Protein 3.7
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