In case it's not obvious from the fact that I've now posted two recipes for it, I love Indian-spiced beef curry. Something about the combination of warm spices, sweet coconut milk, and tender meat really gets my engine revving. This version is much quicker than the previous one (no marinating required). It also has a slightly deeper flavour, thanks to the addition of garam masala and cumin. Differences aside, I love them both and would happily eat either any day.

It's about unique smell and taste of Tree Basil make the dish outstanding

This is a flavourful, hearty meal that everyone will love.

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Sometimes I’ll pick up awkward cuts of meat… if it looks good. Have I ever bought beef shin? Hell no. But, it looks respectable enough to try… reasonably priced enough too.

Fancy a curry for your single belly? Then make it happened....!

I love anything curry but specially my curry beef ...this beef is full of flavor and can go over white rice or you can eat it in a roti wrap which is my favotite ! Enjoy

Filipino curry was one of my favourite dishes growing up. Traditionally the protein is chicken, but I chose to make mine with beef. Specifically, brisket. The long cooking time required by the meat allowed the flavours to deepen, and the potatoes to turn soft and silky. Following family tradition, I used ready-made, generic supermarket curry powder. Feel free to use a blend such as masala. The proportions below may vary depending on the strength of your curry powder.

I was looking for something different to do with a roast I had in the freezer and this didn't disappoint. I borrowed a technique from Kenji Lopez-Alt in caramelizing the onions. Adding the water allows the Maillard reactions (responsible for browning) evenly and without burning the onions, resulting in sweet, savory onions. I used top sirloin, but you can use any large roast for this recipe, chuck might actually stand up better to the low, slow cooking. Try to use the freshest spices you can scrounge up!