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This is an exquisite spice-filled Indian-style chicken curry made with chicken breast and fresh tomatoes. By thinly slicing the chicken breast, it cooks quickly, staying tender and juicy instead of drying out.
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Chop the garlic, ginger, onion, tomatoes, and chicken breast → Boil the basmati rice in salted water → Stir-fry the garlic and ginger in oil in a frying pan, then add the onion, chicken, and tomatoes in order → Add water, salt, and curry powder, then simmer over medium heat with the lid slightly ajar → Drain the basmati rice, plate it, and top with the reduced curry
Chop the garlic, ginger, onion, tomatoes, and chicken breast → Boil the basmati rice in salted water → Stir-fry the garlic and ginger in oil in a frying pan, then add the onion, chicken, and tomatoes in order → Add water, salt, and curry powder, then simmer over medium heat with the lid slightly ajar → Drain the basmati rice, plate it, and top with the reduced curry
This is an exquisite spice-filled Indian-style chicken curry made with chicken breast and fresh tomatoes. By thinly slicing the chicken breast, it cooks quickly, staying tender and juicy instead of drying out.
Roughly mince the garlic and finely mince the ginger, then add to the frying pan.
Cut the onion in half and slice against the grain. Cut the tomatoes into bite-sized chunks.
Cut the chicken breast in half and slice thinly. For thicker parts, slice them open to flatten before slicing into pieces.
Prepare boiling water in a pot (1.1–1.2% salt concentration), add the basmati rice, and boil over medium-high heat.
Add rice bran oil (3 tablespoons) to the frying pan with garlic and ginger, and stir-fry until lightly browned.
💡 Slicing the chicken breast into thin, bite-sized pieces rather than large chunks allows it to cook faster, keeping it soft without drying out.
💡 Slicing the onion against the grain helps it cook faster and release more umami when stir-frying.
💡 When boiling the basmati rice, strictly maintain a salt concentration of 1.1–1.2% (about 11–12g of salt per 1000cc of water) to ensure the rice itself is well-seasoned.
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