Rogan josh is an spicy aromatic red curry of kashmiri origin. Traditionally the dish is cooked with mutton or lamb, you could however use any meat or vegetable you like. The long slow cooking required in this recipe is to make the lamb tender and draw as much flavour as possible out of the whole spices. Other meats or vegetables will not require this, if using beef i would still probably cook for a long time.I recommend you have your whole and powdered spices measured out and mixed together ready to throw in when required. I usually will have several small bowls with the spices for each different stage of the process ready to go. This recipe has three separate instances where spices are added. First is the tempering whole spices, second is the powdered spices added after browning meat and the third is at the end of the cooking process to season the dish.As always if you're missing a few spices don't worry about it, it will still taste delicious. There are also substitutions you could make like the mace blade can be replace with 1/2 tsp nutmeg powder. The nutmeg powder would go in later with the other powdered spices as you will burn it if you throw it in with the whole spices at the start.

#goldenapron#post 12#CookClickMutton Masala is a perfect and rich dish that everyone prefers. It really goes well with rumali roti or rice. With the richness of ghee and the flavor of desi indian spices this Mutton Masala tastes aboslutely delicious!

#post21 - This is a real shahi dish where mutton is cooked in a creamy mustard gravy. It goes well with pulao, jeera rice, plain Biryani, tandoori roti, naan or any Indian bread.In this recipe, I have added kasundi (bottled Bengali mustard sauce) and almond paste to make the consistency more rich and creamy. So you have an easy and a yummy mutton curry to relish.In case of non-availability of kasundi, you can use some homemade ground mustard paste. So go ahead and try this delectable dish and relish with any form of rice preparation or Indian bread. I marinated the mutton with yoghurt, ginger-garlic paste, and other dry spices before continuing with my cooking process. The end result was simply awesome with a hint of mustard flavour and the creaminess coming from the ground paste of almonds. It is a great party recipe for special occasions. #goldenapron

#reststyle - This is a very popular and a delicious Mutton Curry served in many Hyderabadi restaurants. It is often had as a side dish with plain kuska biryani. It also tastes awesome with naan, tandoori roti or steamed rice. In this recipe, Mutton is cooked with chana dal, bottle gourd, potato and eggplants. It tastes both - tangy and spicy. A tempering of mustard seeds, curry leaves and red chilli powder in ghee is poured over the final product.

Pepper mutton bone sup is a refreshing and nutritious sup and good for cold, it has many medicinal value by the ingredients we used in our cooking (small onion,gingelly oil....). It also give a such wonderful aroma and flavour. #mycookbook

Mutton cooked in succulent marinated yoghurt and spices gives a flavorful taste which goes yummy with rotis/naan.

Mutton curry is one of the famous indian curry.It suits for white rice, chapathi, ghee rice and My favourite is to eat with idly and dosa. #mycookbook

#nonindian - This is a traditional hot and spicy Lamb curry cooked in the Sri Lankan style. It is very delicious and full of flavour. Cooked with coconut milk, this dish can be had either with rice or chapatis. It is a very simple and an easy preparation where the mutton can be marinated with all the required spices the previous night to save time,

This is a very delicious mutton curry from the hill state of Himachal Pradesh. Mild in flavour, it is cooked in a buttermilk and roasted gram flour based gravy with a wide array of aromatic spices. It is cooked in mustard oil for that authentic touch and is relished with any type of Indian bread or rice. So follow a step by step method with photos to prepare it.

#reststyle - This is a traditional Bengali style Mutton Korma / curry, where I have used large chunks of potatoes, as it is well known, Bengalis love them in each and every dish. And to think of preparing a mutton curry without it, is not easily digestible. Mangsho /Mutton is a very popular sunday menu in almost all Bengali bones and is equally relished in all Bengali restaurants too. Here in this particular version of mine, I added some roasted fresh coconut and fried onion along with the usual ingredients to make the dish more rich and aromat. It is relished either with plain steamed rice, poori or chapati. There is no ham in trying it out with jeera rice, khushka, naan, tandoori roti or any Indian bread. There are obviously many versions to this dish, where yoghurt or poppy seeds are also added according to individual preference.