Recipe
Rogan Josh
Ingredients
- 2 1" cubes of ginger chopped
- 1 1/2 c Beef broth
- 2 lb Lamb or beef stew meat
- 2 Bay leaves
- 10 Whole peppercorns
- 2 Medium onions
- 2 ts Ground black cumin
- 1/2 ts Cayenne pepper
- 6 tb Plain yogurt
- Black pepper
- 8 Cloves of garlic
- 10 tb Vegetable oil
- 10 Whole black cardamoms
- 6 Whole cloves
- 1 1" stick cinnamon
- 1 ts Ground coriander
- 4 ts Red paprika
- 1 1/4 ts Salt
- 1/4 ts Garam masala
Instructions
- 1
Put the ginger, garlic, and 4 tablespoons water in blender.
- 2
Blend well until you have a smooth paste.
- 3
Heat the oil in a wok to medium high heat.
- 4
Brown the meat cubes in several batches and set to one side.
- 5
Put the cardamom, bay leaves, cloves, peppercorns, and cinnamon into the same hot oil.
- 6
Stir once and wait until the cloves swell and the bay leaves begin to take on color.
- 7
Now put in the onions.
- 8
Stir and fry for about 5 minutes or until the onions turn a medium brown color.
- 9
Put in the ginger garlic paste and stir for 30 seconds.
- 10
Add the fried meat cubes and juices.
- 11
Stir for 30 seconds.
- 12
Now put in 1/6 of the yoghurt.
- 13
Stir and fry for 30 seconds or until the yoghurt is well blended.
- 14
Add the remaining yoghurt, a tablespoon at a time, in the same way.
- 15
Stir and fry for another 3-4 minutes.
- 16
Now add the rest of the broth (a little more for beef than lamb).
- 17
Bring the contents of the pot to a boil, scraping in all browned spices on the sides and bottom of the pot.
- 18
Cover, turn heat to low and simmer for about an hour if lamb and two if beef.
- 19
Every 10 minutes or so, give the meat a good stir.
- 20
When the meat is tender, take off the lid, turn the heat up to medium and boil away some of the liquid.
- 21
You should end up with a tender meat in a thick, reddish brown sauce.
- 22
All the fat that collects in the pot may be spooned off the top.
- 23
Sprinkle the garam masala and black pepper over the meat before you serve and mix them in.
Nutrition
Nutrition info for this recipe is coming soon.



