I like to have Naan Bread with Indian Butter Chicken.

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I usually buy a container of this type of bread but I figured I would give it a go and try to make them myself and this is how they turned out they are a hundred times better than store bought.

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I took a recipe that I learned in a cooking class and arranged it with easier ingredient amounts and steps. Paired with steam buns, it was aimed at stay-at-home moms who have their hands full raising their children.I wanted to try coming up with a recipe for those of you without ovens or bread makers but still wanted to try making a nice side dish It's simple and delicious so please give it a try.Make sure to use fresh vegetable oil and fresh bread crumbs. Leftover breadcrumbs from frying the first time can burn, so please make sure to clean the oil out before frying the second set of bread.You can use cooled leftover curry from the day before as filling .If you refrigerate the onions after buying them, you won't cry when you cut them. Try it out! You won't need swimming goggles. For 8. Recipe by Pokuchan

I learned how to make my own naan about a year ago. I loved the fresh flavor and ease of making it at home. Also loving Greek food and tzatziki sauce I thought to combine the flavors. Oh so yummy! Serve this as a bread on the side, place in grilled meats and sauces and wrap or enjoy in so many ways. Building flavors starts here.

Naan made only with bread flour tends to be tough, and only with cake flour only is not chewy enough, so I wanted to make a personalized version. This is the absolutely best naan I've ever made! Eat with keema curry.If the dough sticks to your hands, dust with a little bread flour when forming the dough.When putting the dough in the frying pan, roll it out a bit while cooking.If you use a generous amount of olive oil, the naan will stay tender and delicious even after time! Recipe by kiyko-u

I've never liked store-bought curry bread. (They're too spicy for me, don't have a lot of solid ingredients in the filling, and goopy cold roux is not nice). So although this is very derivative, I've been making this chock-filled, chunky curry bread for about 10 years. I made these for the first time in a while since my husband requested them. I'm writing out the recipe for a friend, who asked me for it some time ago. I'm sorry it took me so long to upload it.You can use anything you like in the filling. (The ingredients listed are things I like, especially the spinach and noodles). If there's too much filling and it's hard to wrap the dough, reduce the amount of filling. I wrap them in my own way. I have small hands, so whenever I wrap filling in dough (for anpan sweet bean buns, or steamed bao etc.) I always use this method. Use whatever method works best for you. If you coat the buns with panko and deep fry them, they'll become regular curry bread. For 16 buns. Recipe by Yukiline

I didn't have enough bread flour, so I tried it with just cake flour. The yogurt goes rather well with curry!It is best if the dough is sticky when you start kneading. Please add in yogurt if it feels hard. It will stop sticking as you knead it. The naan will stay softer if you stretch it out thinly. If you cook it for a long time over high heat, it will harden, so watch out! Recipe by mini

Fried curry bread is so oily and full of calories, so I baked these whilst keeping the original delicious flavor.Please adjust the amount of liquid in this recipe depending on the type of flour you use. When stuffing the bread with curry you can simply roll it into balls before hand, but if you want to pack it in more tightly, use a spatula. This time I used about 500 g of curry. Recipe by Pu-kosan