A little curry is a simple way to add a nice twist to scrambled eggs, and adding a bit of fresh greens into the mix will elevate the eggs to a slightly healthier plane. Scrambled eggs are always a good idea for a quick, hot breakfast, and this curry egg scramble cooks up quick. We often add spinach to egg dishes; it doesn’t effect the cooking time at all. I’m more of a runny yolk guy myself, and plain-jane scrambled eggs are never a good idea, but curry makes all things wonderful…and if the idea of mayonnaise on eggs sounds awful…well…just give this curry mayo a try.
What You Need for a Quick Scrambled Egg Curry
2-4 EGGS 2 cups fresh SPINACH 2 GREEN ONIONS 1 clove GARLIC 1 tsp DRIED ONION FLAKES ¼ tsp GARLIC POWDER ½ tsp CURRY POWDER 1 tsp BUTTER SALT and PEPPER to taste splash of OIL for cooking
2 Tbsp MAYONNAISE ½ tsp CURRY POWDER (add additional CUMIN or TURMERIC if desired) adding spinach to scrambled egg dishes is a quick way to add color and nutrition
How To Make a Scrambled Eggs Curry
In a bowl, whisk eggs with salt, pepper, onion flakes, garlic powder, and ½ the curry. In a smaller dish, mix the rest of the curry with the mayonnaise (add additional seasonings as desired). On a medium burner, heat oil in a skillet. Check here for current prices for a non-stick skillet on Amazon. When oil is hot, add garlic and chopped green onion bottoms and saute for 1 minute. Add butter and spread garlic and onion on the pan bottom. Top with the spinach, spreading the leaves evenly across the pan. Add in the egg mixture and let cook for about 2 minutes keeping the burner on medium heat. Turn the eggs (or flip them…it’s more fun to flip) and turn off the heat. The pan will be hot enough to finish the eggs. Plate the eggs and top with a dollop of the Curry Mayonnaise. And that’s it! scrambled egg curry with curry mayo Give this scrambled egg recipe a try and let me know what you think, and bon appétit!
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Let’s cook a complete Indian meal in real time. For this dinner, I’m cooking chana masala, mango curry, and gobi matar. These dishes work well together. All recipes are posted below, but Indian cooking is all about flexibility and taste, so tweak these recipes and make them your own, or follow them exactly, and then experiment at a later time.
Ingredients for Mango Curry Recipe
4 large, very ripe and juicy MANGOES 1 cup YOGURT 1-2 Tbsp CUMIN SEEDS dash of ASAFOETIDA ¼ cup CURRY LEAVES chopped well 4-5 Tbsp GINGER finely chopped 2-3 Tbsp CHICKPEA FLOUR a.k.a. besan 2 Tbsp OIL for cooking SALT to taste
Use super-duper ripe mangoes to make mango curry. The mangoes should be VERY RIPE, soft and juicy. Peel and pit the mangoes and place the fruit in a bowl. Crush the mango until it’s a wet, semi-lumpy mess.
Add in about 1 cup of Greek-style yogurt and mix well. In a large pot, heat oil on medium high heat. Add cumin seeds and asafoetida and cook 30-40 seconds. Add curry leaves, half of the ginger, and chickpea flour. Stir and continue cooking about 2 minutes. Add mango mixture and 1 cup of water and stir well with ingredients in pot.
Bring to a bubble, then reduce the heat, cover and let simmer about 10 minutes. Stir occasionally and add more water to the mango curry as desired. After 10 minutes, add the remaining ginger, cover and let cook another 5 minutes. That’s it! Serve mango curry over rice, and enjoy!
A complete Indian meal with mango curry, chana masala, and gobi matar.
Chana Masala Recipe
Many chana masala (chickpea curry) recipes include onion; sometimes I use onion, sometimes I don’t, it mostly depends on the other dishes I’m serving with the chana masala.
I do often include asafoetida and chick pea flour. If not using besan, just add ½ cup of water instead of 1 cup. The asafoetida is wonderful. It stinks, but ti’s still wonderful. Asafoetida is also called “devil’s dung”, but that’s just when it’s raw, once you toss it into a simmering skillet, it transforms into a sharp, oniony weirdness that will pleasantly remind you of your favorite Indian restaurant.
I’ve only been able to find asafoetida at international food markets, but it’s worth acquiring, especially if you want to make a habit of cooking great Indian dishes at home. If skipping the asafoetida, try adding 1 finely chopped medium-sized onion between the cumin seeds and the tomatoes.
Chana Masala Ingredients: 1 15 oz can CHICKPEAS (or 2 cups) 1 15 oz can DICED TOMATOES (or 2 fresh diced) 1 tsp GARLIC (minced) 1 tsp GINGER (minced) 1 HOT PEPPER (minced) 1-2 Tbsp OLIVE OIL 1 Tbsp CHICK PEA FLOUR (also called besan) 1 tsp CUMIN SEEDS 1 tsp CHILI POWDER 1 tsp GARAM MASALA 1/8 tsp ASAFOETIDA (optional, also called hing) ½ tsp TURMERIC SALT (to taste)
In a skillet, heat oil on medium high heat. When the oil is heated, add the cumin seeds and asafoetida. Stir and allow to simmer for just a few moments. Once the seeds begin to crack, add the chick pea flour and continue stirring. The flour will absorb the oil. Stir for approx. 1 minute and then add the diced tomatoes. Mix well and allow the tomatoes to bubble.
As the tomatoes cook down, you can crush them with your stirrer for a smoother chana massala. Add the minced ginger and garlic and hot pepper. Add the chili powder and turmeric. After the tomatoes have cooked 4-5 minutes, add the chick peas, garam masala, and salt to taste. Mix well and add 1 cup of water. Bring the dish to a bubble, then reduce to a simmer, cover, and allow cooking for 10 minutes.
After 10 minutes, the chick peas will be soft. Use a fork or potato masher to smash some of the chick peas, this will help thicken the chana masala along with the chick pea flour added earlier. Simmer uncovered to the desired consistency, remove and serve. Garnish with fresh coriander leaves. Serve with rice or on its own.
Gobi Matar Recipe
Cauliflower is good and good for you, especially if you curry it up–and this Indian-style cauliflower curry recipe will help.
Ingredients: 1 med CAULIFLOWER (cut into florets) 1 15 oz can DICED TOMATOES (or 2 med tomatoes) 1 8 oz can GREEN PEAS 1/8 tsp ASAFOETIDA (optional, also called Hing) 1 large ONION (chopped) 1 HOT PEPPER (finely chopped) 1 tsp GINGER (finely chopped) 1 Tbsp GARLIC (finely chopped) 1 tsp CHILI POWDER (sub cumin powder for less heat) 1 tsp CUMIN SEEDS ½ tsp TURMERIC POWDER 1 tsp CORIANDER POWDER 1 tsp GARAM MASALA 2-3 Tbsp OLIVE OIL ¼ cup WATER SALT (to taste)
How to Make Indian Gobi Matar
In a skillet, heat olive oil on medium high heat. Add cumin seeds and asafoetida. Seeds will brown and crack quickly. Add onion and stir. Cook 1 minute and then add ginger, garlic, and hot pepper. Continue cooking until onions are soft. Add turmeric, chili, and coriander powder and mix well.
Stir in tomatoes and continue cooking 4-5 minutes. Add salt to taste. As the tomatoes cook down I like to crush them with a spoon. Stir in cauliflower florets. Add water and bring dish to a bubble, then reduce heat to a simmer, cover, and let cook 4-5 minutes. I say 4-5 minutes, but cook it however long you like…I should say 1-10 minutes.
I don’t want to cook all the nutrients out of the cauliflower, and I like my florets to still have a bit of crunch to them, so I simmer my cauliflower for only a few minutes. When the cauliflower is almost cooked to your liking, add garam masala and green peas. Mix and continue cooking until peas are heated through. And that’s it—your cauliflower and peas will be transformed into something delicious (I know it’s hard to believe, but trust me).
Make these dishes and try them out. The mango curry is a sweet, delicious treat, the chana masala is an Indian foods must, and the gobi matar tastes great and is great for your health. Give Indian cooking a go, and bon appétit!
If you’re new to home cooking, get a bunch of spices, pots and pans, and start experimenting with different recipes. It’s a healthy hobby that will save you money in the long run. Check out current prices for Complete Kitchenware Sets on Amazon as well as Complete Starter Spice Kits. Or go to a thrift store! I’ve found some of my favorite kitchen gear at second-hand stores.
For another Indian favorite, try this Indian spinach recipe called Chole Palak.
Thanks for Watching Our Indian Cooking Videos!
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Try this quick, creamy shrimp curry recipe for a change of taste. It’s super fast to prepare and kinda/sorta healthy–I usually serve this shrimp curry with rice and top with fresh chopped cilantro. Don’t be shy adding hot peppers, since the yogurt sauce and rice will absorb a lot of any heat added.
SHRIMP CURRY RECIPE ingredients: 1 to 1½ lbs SHRIMP (peeled/deveined) 2-3 Tbsp OLIVE OIL 2 tsp MUSTARD SEEDS 2 chili peppers (chopped, or sub red pepper flakes) 1 cup plain Greek YOGURT ¼ tsp ground CINNAMON ¼ tsp ground CLOVE ½ tsp CARDAMOM 1½ tsp MANGO POWDER 2 tsp CORIANDER ½ tsp CORN STARCH SALT to taste CILANTRO (chopped) serve w/ RICE
Creamy Shrimp Curry Recipe
In a small bowl, combine Greek yogurt with cinnamon, clove, cardamom, mango powder, coriander, and corn starch. Mix ingredients well until the yogurt is smooth. Heat olive oil in a skillet and add mustard seeds and finely chopped peppers. Use as much or little pepper as you like–if you’ve got fresh peppers that’s great, but red pepper flakes make a decent substitute. After 1 minute, add yogurt sauce to the skillet. Stir well and bring to a light bubble and let simmer 2 minutes. Adjust stovetop temperature as needed. Add shrimp, already peeled and deveined. Mix with sauce and return skillet to a simmer. Let cook 4-5 minutes, stirring as needed, until shrimp are pink and done–try not to overcook your shrimp ’cause that’s sad. Salt dish as desired and remove from heat. Garnish with fresh chopped cilantro and serve with rice. It’s best to cook your rice ahead of time, since this creamy shrimp curry takes very little time to prepare. Give it a try and let me know what you think, and bon appetit!
Chicken Tikka Masala is one of the most popular Indian recipes in the world, and for good reason.
I like chicken tikka masala with a rich, creamy sauce–plenty to mix in with the rice and scoop up with some warm flatbread. Give this dish a try and let me know what you think–it’s one of my favorites.
Ingredients for Chicken Tikka Masala
2 lbs boneless, skinless CHICKEN 1 cup plain YOGURT 1 tsp GARLIC (minced) 1 tsp GINGER (minced) 2 Tbsp LEMON JUICE 1 Tbsp CORIANDER POWDER 1 Tbsp GARAM MASALA 1 Tbsp CUMIN SALT
Ingredients for Masala Sauce
1 ONION (chopped well) 2 tsp GARLIC (minced) 2 tsp GINGER (minced) 1 JALAPENO PEPPER (finely chopped, optional) or ½ tsp RED PEPPER FLAKES (optional) 1 Tbsp TOMATO PASTE 1 28oz can CRUSHED TOMATOES 1 pint HEAVY CREAM ½ cup CILANTRO (chopped) 2 tsp CORIANDER POWDER ½ tsp CHILI POWDER 1 tsp TURMERIC 1 tsp CUMIN 1 tsp GARAM MASALA Check out current prices for Indian Spices on Amazon.
Use 2 lbs of skinless, boneless chicken. You can use dark or light meat as you prefer. For this recipe, I like to cut the meat into strips that are easier to handle while marinating and cooking–later I’ll cut the chicken into bite-sized pieces to add into the creamy masala.
Mix a marinade of plain yogurt, ginger, garlic and lemon juice. Season the chicken strips with garam masala, cumin, coriander, and salt and coat with the marinade. Set in the fridge to marinate for at least a few hours, ideally overnight.
After the chicken has marinated, lightly coat a baking pan with oil. Remove as much of the marinade from the chicken as possible and arrange on the pan. Bake the chicken in a 400 degree F oven for 15-20 minutes or until nearly cooked through–adjusting the cooking time as needed depending on the size of the chicken strips; finish the chicken under the broiler to add a slight char to the outside. While the chicken is cooking, prepare the creamy masala.
In a skillet, on med high heat, heat 2 Tbsp of oil and 1 Tbsp of butter. Add minced ginger and garlic and saute 1 minute. Then add onion–also a fresh hot pepper, or red pepper flakes if you want to add a little heat to the dish. The onion and pepper should be chopped up well for a smoother sauce.
Continue sauteing for 5-6 minutes. Add coriander, cumin, turmeric, and chili powder; stir into the onion mixture. Add tomato paste (or don’t–it’ll be good either way–just a little more or less rich and tomatoey, so adjust according to your personal taste).
Use young green jackfruit for a tasty meatless “chicken” tikka masala recipe.
Add 28oz can of crushed tomatoes. Add salt to taste and mix ingredients thoroughly. Allow ingredients to come to a bubble, then reduce heat, cover, and let simmer for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
After 15 minutes, stir in garam masala and heavy cream and continue cooking on low heat for 5 minutes. Add chopped cilantro. Chop the cooked chicken strips into bite-sized pieces and stir into the masala. Remove from heat and serve over rice.
I hope you give this chicken tikka masala recipe a try, I think you’ll love it.
Click a button below and share the spinach curry with your friends. You can also follow Chef Buck on Youtube. We appreciate all the kind comments and support, and we’ll see you next time in the kitchen!
If you like what CG and I do, support us on Patreon, or throw us a tip in our Paypal Tip Jar. We’ll happily enjoy a coffee on the road – Thanks! We appreciate all the support, and we’ll see you next time in the kitchen!
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This deviled egg recipe is a tasty treat, and preparing eggs with Indian inspired spices will make a nice change from the average awesomeness of a traditional deviled egg recipe.
Boil and peel 6 eggs. You can boil them perfectly, if you boil them this way: (Overly-long egg boiling description follows) Use older eggs. As an egg ages, it shrinks within the shell and separates from the inner membrane, making the egg easier to peel after boiling. Fresher eggs will have a stronger membranous attachment to the shell and are more difficult to peel (yawn). Eggs 10 days to 2 weeks old will work well. Prepare the eggs in a pot large enough to keep them from jostling together and cracking. Heating the eggs gradually will also prevent cracking. Place eggs in a pot and fill with cold tap water so the eggs are completely covered and there is an extra 1 inch of water above the eggs. Add a pinch of salt. (Some folks add a tablespoon of vinegar to prevent the eggs from leaking should they crack, but I never do this because I don’t think James Dean would). Uncovered, bring the pot to a boil. As soon as the pot begins to boil, turn off the heat, cover and allow eggs to sit 12 minutes. After 12 minutes, exchange the hot water for cold under the tap and allow eggs to cool; exchange the water several times if needed. When eggs have cooled, peel them under the water in the pot. (Peeling them under running water is kind of a waste of water, so why do dat?) Okay. Now you’ve got 6 boiled and peeled eggs.
Slice them into halves lengthwise and plop out the yellow yolks into a mixing bowl. And one of the egg white halves to the mixing bowl as well, or two halves if you like a lot of filling. Add salt and pepper to taste. In a skillet, heat a splash of olive oil on med-high heat and sauté ¼ tsp cumin seeds and 1 clove of finely chopped garlic until garlic is lightly browned—do not burn: the garlic will cook quickly. Add the garlic and cumin seeds to the yolk mixture. Add mayonnaise gradually and mix the ingredients to desired smoothness (AGAIN—add the mayonnaise gradually! If the mixture is too soft it will not set up properly in the egg white!) Which brings us back to the egg white. Spoon the yolk mixture into the egg whites and arrange nicely onto a serving dish. Sprinkle as desired with curry powder (or substitute cumin powder).
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It’s not fried chicken, but just barely. This is a simple and delicious recipe for folks who like juicy chicken more than greasy chicken, so give this baked chicken recipe a try.
What you need for this Baked Chicken Recipe
2½ lbs. CHICKEN (skin removed) 1 cup MILK (I use almond milk, but buttermilk is cool) HOT SAUCE (to taste) 1 cup BREAD CRUMBS 3 tsp CURRY POWDER 1 tsp GARLIC POWDER 1 tsp ONION POWDER 1 tsp ONION SALT (or regular salt, adjust to taste) ½ tsp GROUND MUSTARD 1 tsp PAPRIKA *add ½ tsp red pepper if you want a kick
How to “Bake” Fried Chicken
Buy skinless or remove the skin and clean and rinse 2-2½ lbs. of chicken pieces. I love the dark meat, so I usually use thighs, but use whatever cuts you like and adjust the cooking time accordingly.
Spread the chicken out in a shallow bowl and dash with hot sauce to taste. Add one cup of milk. I like to use almond milk, but my mama always used buttermilk. Allow the chicken to soak 30-60 minutes.
In a ziplock bag, add the remainder of ingredients and mix.
2 pieces at a time, add chicken to the ziplock bag and turn until coated. Sealing plenty of air in the bag will help coat the chicken pieces easily and evenly.
Place pieces on a non-stick or lightly-oiled baking pan and bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for about 30 minutes. Periodically check on the pieces as oven cooking times will vary. After 30 minutes, or when the pieces are well on their way to cooking, turn them, and continue cooking for another 15-20 minutes.
Curry gives the chicken a wonderful color, and it looks very much like fried chicken, although not as crunchy as fried chicken. For extra crunchiness, broil the pieces for 1-2 minutes on each side.
Give this baked chicken recipe a go and let me know what you think!
If you’re new to home cooking, just get a bunch of spices, pots and pans, and start experimenting with different ingredients and recipes. It’s a healthy hobby that can save a lot of money in the long run. You can check out current prices for Complete Kitchenware Sets on Amazon. Or just go to a thrift store! I’ve found some of my favorite kitchen gear at second-hand stores.
Thanks for checking out our baked chicken recipe, and all of our recipes. Be sure and sign up for our mailing list and never miss a new Chef Buck cooking video, and also click a button below and share the dishes with your friends. We appreciate all the kind comments and support, and we’ll see you next time in the kitchen! –Chef Buck
Thanks for watching our recipe videos!
We include affiliate links for products on our website, so if you make a purchase after clicking on our links, we may earn a commission which helps us produce more videos and drink more coffee :^) We participate in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, which is an affiliate advertising program providing a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites, so we can make more videos.
If you’ve never tried parsnips before, this parsnip soup recipe is an easy introduction. Blended up, this dish is super creamy without a drop of cream, which is a healthy low-cal option and makes my belly happy on several levels. Parsnips are available year-round. They resemble carrots, but are paler and have a stronger flavour. Give this parsnip soup recipe a try—it’s guaranteed super delicious or your money back.
What You Need For This Parsnip Soup Recipe
1 lb PARSNIPS (chopped for soup) 1 large POTATO (chopped for soup) 1 medium ONION (chopped) 2 Tbsp OLIVE OIL 1 Tbsp CURRY POWDER 1 tsp CUMIN POWDER 1 tsp CORIANDER POWDER 2 cups BROTH (chicken or vegetable) 2 cups WATER SALT (to taste) CORIANDER LEAVES (chopped, garnish)
How to Make Parsnip Soup
In a soup pot, heat olive oil on medium high heat and add onions and cook for 1 minute.
Add parsnips and potatoes and continue cooking until the onions are soft.
Add curry, cumin, and coriander powder and mix well. Add 4 cups of liquid— ½ broth and ½ water .
Bring contents to a boil, add salt, then reduce heat to low, cover, and simmer for 30 minutes.
After a half hour the parsnips and potato should be quite tender. For a creamy texture, blend soup as desired—no milk or cream are needed. I like to leave a few chunks of potato unblended, and garnish with chopped coriander leaves.
And that’s it…give this parsnip soup recipe a try and let me know what you think!
If you’re new to home cooking, get a bunch of spices, pots and pans, and start experimenting with different recipes. It’s a healthy hobby that can save a lot of money in the long run. Check out current prices for Complete Kitchenware Sets on Amazon as well as Complete Starter Spice Kits. Or try a thrift store! I’ve found some of my favorite kitchen gear at second-hand stores.
Parsnip Fun facts:
In Roman times parsnips were believed to have been an aphrodisiac. In Scotland parsnips are still known as White Carrots. Are a favourite with gardeners because of the short growing season. People used to believe that eating parsnips could relieve a toothache or tired feet. Half of the carbohydrates in parsnips are sugar, and the rest is starch. Parsnips were once used to sweeten jams and cakes before sugar was widely available.
Thanks for checking out this quinoa salad recipe, and all of our recipes. Be sure and sign up for our mailing list so you’ll never miss a new recipe. Also click a button below and share the dishes with your friends. You can also follow Chef Buck on Youtube. We appreciate all the kind comments and support, and we’ll see you next time in the kitchen!
If you like what CG and I do, you can also support us on Patreon, or throw us a tip in our Paypal Tip Jar. We’ll happily enjoy a coffee on the road – Thanks! We appreciate all the support, and we’ll see you next time in the kitchen!
We include affiliate links for products on our website. So, if you make a purchase after clicking on our links, we may earn a commission which helps us produce more videos and drink more coffee :^) We participate in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, which is an affiliate advertising program. It provides a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites, so we can make more videos.
