https://www.thai-food-online.co.uk/pages/thai-massaman-curry-recipe Watch Jack Stein below to discover just how easy our Stein’s at Home menu boxes make having a Rick Stein Indonesian seafood curry experience in the comfort of your dining room is. The paste does seem much more homogenous, with fewer little bits and I'm grudgingly won over – once I've worked out the hard way that it's advisable to wear eye protection while crushing chillies by hand. Sign up to the Cook the Perfect newsletter, or subscribe to our free download, to be kept up to date with all cookery items. Once it has reduced and begun to split, add 4 tbsp curry paste and mix, stirring continuously until aromatic – taste to see whether the spices are cooked. 1. Add the curry leaves, chilli powder, coriander and turmeric and fry for 2 minutes, then stir in the tomatoes, tamarind liquid, green chillies and salt and simmer for about 10 minutes until rich and reduced. Heat the oil in a heavy-based saucepan or karahi over a medium heat. Lemongrass, chillies, garlic, galangal, shallots, coriander, lime leaves, lime juice, fish sauce and black peppercorns are whizzed into a "vivid, spicily fragrant slush" before being cooked with coconut milk, stock, green peppercorns and whatever protein you might fancy, and topped with a handful of coriander and Thai basil leaves. Subscribe to the free Cook The Perfect... download. 2. I'm pleased by the number of chillies – a whopping 14 bird's eyes – but not by the sudden appearance of makrut lime rind, which takes me three days to track down. I'm pleased I only read this after making her paste – but fortunately I'm given the chance to try it out in my final recipe. Add the curry leaves, chilli powder (if using), coriander and turmeric, and fry for 2 minutes, then stir in the tomatoes, tamarind water, green chillies (if using) and salt. She also makes a convincing case for making the curry paste in a pestle and mortar, rather than a food processor; "an electric blade will always chop rather than pound, no matter how finely it does so. For the paste (or use 4 tbsp of good quality bought paste like Thai Taste's):20 bird's eye chillies1 tbsp chopped galangal3 tbsp chopped lemongrass1 tsp makrut (aka kaffir) lime zest, or 2 tsp finely minced makrut lime leaves1 tsp chopped coriander root, or 10 tsp pounded coriander stems1 tsp chopped red turmeric2 tbsp chopped shallots2 tbsp chopped garlic1 tsp shrimp pasteGround white pepper and salt, For the curry:5 tbsp coconut cream1 tsp fish sauce½ tsp palm sugar180ml chicken or vegetable stock180g chopped chicken, seafood, pork or tofu100g pea aubergines or chopped purple aubergines2 makrut lime leaves, shredded3 red chillies, deseeded and finely slicedHandful of Thai basil leaves. By this point, I thought I'd seen it all when it came to Thai ingredients, but no as well as all the usual suspects, he throws in a new one; red turmeric. He has run the Seafood Restaurant for more than 25 years. Add the fish sauce and sugar to taste, pour in the stock and bring back to the boil, then put in the meat or tofu, and the aubergines. Hallelujah! I omit the optional roasted coriander seeds, as I feel they interfere with the fresh flavour of the dish, and to make it absolutely perfect, I add half a teaspoon of palm sugar as a counterpoint to the savoury notes of the shrimp paste, which rounds things out nicely. Made in Padstow to Rick's recipe. Take it from Kasma Loha-unchit, Thai cookery teacher and author of the award-winning It Rains Fishes; "unless you have all of the fresh herbs and spices required to make authentic and traditional Thai curry pastes, you're better off using commercial curry pastes than trying to make do with ill-advised substitutes". Photograph: Felicity Cloake, Rick Stein recipe green curry paste. Photograph: Felicity Cloake. 3. As usual, it's delicious – sour, spicy, and very definitely not comfort food. My first brush with Thai food, however, came when Nigel was still a new boy at the Observer, and certainly outside my teenage ken, in the form of Keith Floyd, sweaty and magnificently manic, prancing around South East Asia with an unreliable gas stove. This seems to gives the finished paste a fresh, startlingly hot flavour which sets it apart from the others. The three course curry menu includes moules mariniére, Indonesian seafood curry and passion fruit Eton mess all delivered to your door ready to finish and enjoy at home. The other ingredients are, as we will see, up for debate.Before you reach for the jasmine rice, however, a word of caution. Browse our selection of recipes from top chefs, cooks and food writers who have joined us on Woman's Hour. I like the sweet and sour quality this gives the finished dish, but feel it overpowers the flavours of the carefully made paste – despite the lime leaves and the lemongrass, it just doesn't taste as fresh as Nigel's. Photograph: Felicity Cloake, David Thompson's recipe green curry paste. Pound the paste ingredients one by one in a pestle and mortar, making sure each is well incorporated before adding the next. As well as heat, you need something salty – shrimp paste, or fish sauce – and some aromatics, like lemongrass and galangal, as well as the shallots and garlic which give the curry pungency and depth. Indian and oriental grocers may sell them with the roots still attached, but if not, for every root called for, pound 10 bare coriander stems into a paste and then use in the same way. Rick later opened a restaurant that specialised in fish (supplied by the fishermen who had once frequented his club). Even though you may end up with very small particles in your paste, the flavours will remain 'chopped' and separate rather than merged. Heat the coconut cream in a small saucepan, and allow to come to the boil. Fragrant with coriander and cloves, sour with tomatoes and tamarind and fiery with red chilli, this is Rick Stein’s Perfect Fish Curry. This is the fresh root we more often see in powdered form; from experience, I can assure you, it's equally staining – my fingers look like those of a committed smoker for some days after cooking his recipe, but my word is it worth it.

rick stein thai fish curry

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