My family are big fans of Indian food and the boys have eaten mild curries since they were tiny lads. I particularly like chicken curry and so when this korma recipe popped up in my recipe feed, I had to try it.
Everyone enjoyed it. It is not hot but is nice and spicy so even my mom had a decent serving. The boys ate the small amount of left over gravy on toast for breakfast the next day which is something they have never done before.

Ingredients (serves 8 normal people or 4 adults and 2 teenage boys)
2 onions, chopped into small pieces
Olive oil to cook (3 Tbsp)
3 Tbsp cold water
1 Tbsp garlic flakes
1 tsp ginger powder
4 Tbsp korma paste
8 skinless, boneless chicken breasts, cut into bite-sized pieces
100 grams almond flour
8 Tbsp sultanas
800 ml chicken stock
1/2 tsp white sugar
300 grams double thick yoghurt
small bunch coriander, chopped
Method
Heat the olive oil in a heavy bottomed pot. On a medium heat fry the onions, garlic and ginger with 3 Tbsp of cold water. Add the korma paste and fry for a further 2 minutes.
Add the chicken pieces and coat with the onion and spices. Allow to brown for 5 minutes, turning over a couple of times so it cooks evenly. Add 100 grams almond flour, sultanas, sugar and chicken stock.
Once the mixture starts to bubble, turn down and simmer for 10 minutes.
Remove the pot from the heat and add the yoghurt, stirring until its incorporated. sprinkle with coriander and serve with rice.
You can find the original unmodified recipe here: https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/chicken-korma
I bet it smells fantastic too Robbie! Love Curry!
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Hi Wayne, Michael loves curry too and he ate all the leftovers.
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We like to have a curry at least once a month. I confess I rarely cook it though. I prefer to eat it in our local Indian restaurant as a treat, and a day off from cooking.
Best wishes, Pete.
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Hi Pete, we started cooking different foods because we couldn’t go out due to the pandemic. I found it was easy to do and we like the food so it’s stuck. We still haven’t been going out much anyway.
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Sounds like it was a big hit!
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Thanks Annette, it was.
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That sounds delicious. I like your description of how many it feeds 😉
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The portion sizes were my favorite bit, too! The recipe does sound good. I haven’t had curry in ages.
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In my defense, that is 100% true. Teenage boys are like gannets.
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😂
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That does sound good. Thanks, Robbie.
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This was very good, John. I’ll be making this again.
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I had to laugh at serves 4 normal people.
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I love the smell of coriander. (K)
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I like it too. I makes me think of Indian food.
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Reblogged this on Pattys World.
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Thank you, Patty.
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I’m always surprised by how much food my teenage boys can “guzzle.” Definitely not “normal” – ha!
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I suppose if you look at their rapid growth it makes sense, Marian. My boys eat a huge amount.
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I totally get the teenage boys! My daughter called me laughing one day. I had made a note beside a pancake recipe in a cookbook I’d given her. “Triple if Dave has his friends from school here for the weekend”.
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HI Dorothy, that is so funny. My boys never stop eating. And if I forget to buy chocolate [which I don’t eat] there is a huge performance.
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I bet!
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I can smell the aroma! Thanks for sharing this great recipe!
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This recipe is one I can really recommend, Jan. Thanks for visiting.
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That really looks good, Robbie. Love the serving amounts!
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Thank you, Jacqui, this is delicious if you like a good curry.
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Reblogged this on Ed;s Site..
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Thank you, Ed.
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This is a great Indian dish, Robbie and nice you all like to eat it tastes very delicious and yummy.
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Hi Kamal, I don’t know how this recipe compares to the real Indian dish as this is not one I’ve ever eaten out, but it was really very nice indeed.
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Your recipe is completely k for an Indian chicken korma. It is very good, make chicken tandoori your family will love to eat it with onions at the side.
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Thank you, Kamal. I am building up to the more complex dishes like butter chicken. The steps for some of the recipes are a lot more complicated.
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Looks delicious Robbie! A great example of how unique spices and herbs can take you on a worldwide culinary adventure!
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Hi John, we are fortunate to be able to experience recipes from around the world. I understand that pasta was only really introduced into the UK in the 1960’s which is quite astonishing.
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It sounds delicious, Robbie. It’s great that your family had what I call “a sense of culinary adventure.” Hugs on the wing.
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Hi Teagan, it is very amusing in my family as my parents are very conservative about food. So Saturdays are for adventures and Sunday’s are for plain English fare.
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I’m not an onion fan, but that looks scrumptious. I can’t say I’ve cooked a lot of curry, and I’m a wimp when it comes to spicy food.
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Hi Teri, you can blend the onion but I didn’t. I don’t mind cooked onion although I hate it raw.
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Looks delish Robbie. Thanks for sharing the recipe ❤
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My pleasure, Debby. I’m glad you also like curry.
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I do! As long as it’s not too spicy 🙂
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This is one of my favourites! I will make some korma paste to keep in the fridge for when the mood strikes.
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Hi Tandy, is your recipe for korma paste on your blog? I had to buy it and would prefer to make it.
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Hi, yes it is. I also don’t like using store bought pastes.
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Another delicious recipe, Robbie. Who doesn’t love a curry? Toni x
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We love them, my mom doesn’t though, so I have to do an English dish on Sunday’s. This past Sunday, it was fish pie.
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This looks utterly delicious! A rich blend of flavors and textures. ❤
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Thank you, I’m glad you like this recipe.
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Reblogged this on NEW BLOG HERE >> https:/BOOKS.ESLARN-NET.DE.
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Thanks for sharing, Michael.
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:-)) Always with a great pleasure, Robbie! Thanks for your efforts. xx Michael
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Looks very interesting, and sounds a easy to make dish. Great for me, too. 🙂 Thanks for sharing, Robbie! Enjoy your week! xx Michael
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Hi Michael, this is an easy dish to make. You just have to be careful not to overcook the chicken.
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Thanks for the advice, Robbie! Yes, overcooking sometimes is a real problem for me. Lets look! Have a nice weekend! xx Michael
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My ex is Anglo Indian, but I’m ashamed to say the only things I ever learned to cook were dahl and rice and Alu Chops. This recipe looks simple enough for me to give it a go. Thanks, Robbie. 🙂
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Hi Meeks, it is an easy but tasty recipe. Did your ex cook?
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-cough- Cook? He had one dish – a spaghetti bolognese – but I have to admit his is probably still better than mine! Other than the spag. bol. no…nothing. 🙂
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We had Indian takeout for Christmas since every person in the family likes one dish or another. Great for our picky clan. As for fish pie–what is it?
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Hi Elizabeth, my mother would faint if I suggested Indian take out for Christmas. She expects a traditional Christmas meal with roast lamb, roast potatoes and veg. She also likes gravy and lots of puddings. I love curry and am enjoying trying different recipes. Fish pie is a dish made with hake, haddock and prawns in a white sauce and covered with mashed potatoes. You add a layer of cheese and bake it in the oven. It is an English dish.
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That sounds very good. I had seen a pie on some period drama where the fish heads were sticking out from the pie crust which looked a little creepy. I suspect my English forebears would faint too if they knew I had finally forgone the roast.
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I wouldn’t eat a fish pie that had heads in it. I am a little squeamish. This one uses lovely pieces of fish that don’t look anything like a fish.
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