
Indian Food Trail ~ Mangalorean Catholic Cuisine
Shireen concludes her journey on the Indian Food Trail with an article on Mangalorean Catholic Cuisi...
Coastal treasures from India's diverse shorelines
India's extensive coastline has blessed us with rich seafood traditions. From the coconut-laden fish curries of Kerala to the fiery prawn preparations of coastal Andhra, each region has developed distinctive ways of cooking the ocean's bounty.
Coastal Indian cooking uses local ingredients: coconut in various forms in the South and West, mustard oil and mustard paste in Bengal, and tamarind and red chilies along the East coast.
Fish selection matters greatly. Firm-fleshed fish like pomfret, surmai, and rohu hold up well in curries. Prawns absorb flavors beautifully.

Shireen concludes her journey on the Indian Food Trail with an article on Mangalorean Catholic Cuisi...

One of the classic Andhra recipes with shrimp, Royalla Vepudu aka Prawn Fry that can be made in less...

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My friend sent me some fresh water prawns the other day and also shared a lovely recipe of prawn cur...
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Fish can be flavored and cooked in many ways and the use of Indian spices makes them even more tasty...

Today I am sharing with you a family favorite sea food dish, Andhra Royallu Iguru, a simple fresh pr...
Showing 11 of 11 recipes
Use fresh fish - it should smell like the ocean, not fishy
Marinate fish with turmeric and salt briefly before cooking
Add fish to curry last and cook gently - it breaks easily
Coconut milk should be added off heat to prevent curdling
Firm-fleshed fish that won't break apart: pomfret, kingfish (surmai), rohu, catla. Salmon works well as a substitute and absorbs Indian spices beautifully.
Clean fish thoroughly, rub with salt and turmeric, let sit for 10 minutes, then rinse. Adding lemon juice, tamarind, or raw mango to the curry also helps.
Yes, but thaw properly in the refrigerator overnight. Pat completely dry before cooking. Frozen seafood works especially well in curries where it absorbs the gravy flavors.