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Tamarind Rice
This tangy dish embellished with peanuts and spices is a quick way to use up leftover rice.
Golden Turmeric Fish (Indonesian)
You'll love the vibrant colours in this Turmeric Fish, a homestyle Indonesian fish dish slathered with a homemade yellow turmeric curry paste!
Goan Fish Curry
Goan fish curry blends together spices and coconut to bring out the mild sweetness of the tender fresh fish that is so abundant in Goa and around the coast of India.
Fish Bhuna (Bengali-Style Fried Fish in Onion and Tomato Curry)
Bhuna is the term used for a thick and paste-like South Asian curry. In this fish bhuna, dorade steaks are seasoned with bright turmeric and fruity Kashmiri red chili powder before they're fried, then tossed in a spicy and tangy onion and tomato curry.
Goan Fish Curry (Indian)
Goan Fish Curry is a famous fish curry from Goa, a little pocket of Indian paradise. Tender fish in a rich, aromatic tomato coconut curry sauce.
Beyond Curry: Indian Mackerel Fry
Basic Indian fried fish is very simple to make and totally delicious. There are variations from region to region, but one I personally enjoy is this simple Bangda (mackerel) Fry. It employs just five ingredients and gives great results each time. Even if you don't have to haggle with the fishmonger.
Fried Fish, Kerala-Style
Pepper is the star ingredient in this flavorful fish fry from Kerala. It can be had on its own with a salad or as a side to fish curry and rice.
Pinarasakan (Malaysian Braised Fish With Sour Fruit)
Salty, sour, spicy, and fragrant with turmeric and ginger, this braised fish is typically served with leafy greens and rice.
Red Curry-Rubbed Grilled Halibut With Curry Vinaigrette
The big ol' batch of red curry paste I had in my fridge was something I'd originally made for my phat phrik khing recipe, but there's only so much stir-fried green beans and tofu one can eat. So, the other night, I came up with a new approach: using it as both a marinade and the base for a sauce for grilled halibut.
Salmon-Fennel Red Curry
A quick red coconut curry with tender salmon and crisp fennel, flavored with peppers and basil.
This tangy, spicy fish curry goes well with fluffy white rice. Use any firm fleshed fish of your choice (or even shrimp, if they're your preferred seafood).
Serve With
Homemade Naan & Sanaa Dipping Sauces
The long-awaited recipes for Sanaa's naan dipping sauces are finally available! From the spicy Jalapeno Lime Pickle to the mild Cucumber Raita, you'll find a variety to please any palate. Along with an easy recipe for naan, create your own Sanaa bread service any time at home.
Pakora (Indian Vegetable Fritters)
Pakoras - spiced Indian vegetable fritters, a popular Indian street food snack or starter for an Indian meal. Or pass around as a canapé!
Loaded Naan Nachos With Ground Lamb and Crispy Chickpeas
Indian-inspired ingredients make these Naan Nachos (or should I say Naan-chos?) anything but ordinary.
Cauliflower Pakoras
Seasoned with Kashmiri chile powder, garam masala, and turmeric, these crisp, tender cauliflower pakoras make a satisfying snack.
Vegetable Curry
One of those rare real curries made with spices found at everyday supermarkets. Make this mixed Vegetable Curry with your choice of vegetables!
Chana Dal (Bengal Gram)
This simple, gluten-free, high-fiber Chana Dal (or bengal gram) is an excellent vegetarian and potentially vegan spiced Indian lentil dish. It's easy to make, hearty, and satisfying.
Spiced cauliflower salad
This spiced cauliflower salad recipe is a favourite at home for a light dinner or as a side for a friends and family lunch.
Papri Chaat (Indian Street Snack With Potato, Chickpeas, and Chutneys)
Papri chaat is a traditional street snack found all over India, with crunchy, soft, and fluffy textures, all smothered in tangy, sweet, and hot chutneys.
South Indian Lime Rice
If you have leftover white rice, this is one delicious make-over you can give it in a jiffy. The sourness of the lime is subdued by the fragrant oil, giving you a savory rice that is easy to impress with.
Dal (Indian Lentil Curry)
You think it’s impossible to make a Dal like Indian restaurants without hunting wide and far for exotic spices? Think again!