Prawn curry – Curry Recipes – Gary Rhodes
The incomparable size and meatiness of Alaskan prawns is what really takes these dishes to the heights of culinary prestige they usually achieve, though having a deft hand in the kitchen and knowing how to manage the cooking times and techniques play a crucial role as well. Here we will explore a few considerations to keep in mind for the proper preparation of a prawns curry recipe using coconut milk and either red or green curry paste.
First, peel and devein the prawns (butterflying them is optional) and rinse them down under the faucet, then set them aside and let them drain completely. Once they are somewhat dry again, smear the prawns in the curry paste of your choosing, either red or green (they can even be mixed) and let them absorb the rich flavors of the paste for an hour or so.
Then, bring a medium to large pot up to a medium heat, with a shallow layer of cooking oil or clarified butter covering the bottom. Add the prawns and let them cook for about a minute and a half on each side, after which they should be removed and set aside, to be reincorporated into the pot towards the end of the preparation.
With the flame still on medium, add a small handful of finely chopped or grated ginger root and garlic, as well as diced onion, canned and slivered bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, broccoli spears, and red bell pepper. Let them simmer away for a minute or two, and then add a full can of coconut milk, stirring everything together, producing a very attractive color (add a little more curry paste if you want the color and/or the flavor to be a bit more intense).
Bring the flame down to low, and let this sauce reduce for between ten and fifteen minutes, after which the prawns should be added to the pot. Serve this succulent prawns curry dish over a plate of jasmine rice, with a slice of lime and a fresh parsley garnish on the side, and enjoy!
Looking for wonderful Alaskan Seafood recipes? Check out great meals to make for your family at the Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Allie_Moxley
Jayanti Bhattacharyya demonstrates Chingrir Malai, a spiced prawn curry recipe typical of her region in India uktv.co.uk


Judy
I have to agree chandley1976.
Unfortunately like so many so called “top chefs” the ego has overtaken the talent. They become rude, bossy, arrogant and aggressive and there is no need for it.
There are a few VERY nice chefs around, but sadly they are now in a minority
Bernard
His delivery (& voice) has definitely changed over the years.
People like me who have watched him for a long time will know what I mean when I say that he’s gone from the “market stall” to the “perfume counter” lol. Watch earlier Rhodes, then watch him now and you’ll see
James
them prawns look more like lobsters
Marvin
after seeing this again 2 mos. later: this chef is great as is the dish, and he’s taking her instructions not being unbearable….did i mention we’re dating.
Vernon
flippin hell its all bout what he wants. let her do it otherwise y flippin ask her moron. honestli, hhe gets too big headed
Cory
hahahahha! exactly…!
Erik
you think this guy is bad…if bobby flay was cooking this dish he would be using that bengali-mamma as a foot stool and would hack off her meaty arm and throw it on the grill even as he was complimenting her on what a beautiful cleft arsehole she’s got.