Favorite curry

[Thermal]

I love my spicy foods, I've listed mostly British, but also Thai, Indian and American curry dishes too, theirs only so much someone in the middle of England can list.

For me probably Jalfrezi

edit: help of wikipedia here.....

[Fragony]

Butter chicken.

[seireikhaan]

Huh?

Man, living in Iowa your whole life means missing out on a load of different curry, apparently...

[everyone]

rendang curry comes in tins here in Singapore and they are delicious.

[InsaneApache]

No shashlik?

Madras here. Just re-found it after 30 years.

[Thermal]

No shashlik?

Madras here. Just re-found it after 30 years.

Shashlik wasnt on wikipedia


Anyway I'm sure you can find something close to it

[Kagemusha]

Im more of a kebab then curry man.

[Fragony]

Shashlik wasnt on wikipedia


Anyway I'm sure you can find something close to it

Shashlik is eatern-european, Hungary I believe.

[rasoforos]

Some of these are not really curries...


Ayam Rendang since my wife makes the best there is

[Proletariat]

Vindaloo all the way. The combination of spicey burn, fatty curried meat, with the acidic vinegar cutting through it all is hard to top for me.

Never been a big fan of thai curries, too much coconut milk for me. I do love boat noodles and would kill my own mother to have a place local where it was made.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=956u_ykB3Po

(Went here last year on a trip to LA and was blown away. Makes my local pho seem like canned chicken noodle soup in comparison)

[Beefy187]

I can eat curry continuously for more then a month. Breakfast, Lunch and dinner.

I love my curry. I voted for Curry Raisu but, any type of curry is good for me.

PS: Where did my spell checker go?

[Yoyoma1910]

After working at an Indian restaurant for a stint I started making Cajun Curry.

[Aemilius Paulus]

Heck, I never had any idea there was more than one kind of curry. I do not like curry itself, so why bother?

SO what are all these different types? Do they actually taste much different, and are they all considered curry??

[Sasaki Kojiro]

Curry is that stuff that comes in the raman noodles package right?

Chicken is my favorite...

[Quietus]

Heck, I never had any idea there was more than one kind of curry. I do not like curry itself, so why bother?

SO what are all these different types? Do they actually taste much different, and are they all considered curry??

I thought Curry Powder + Coconut Milk is the standard "Curry" as well.

[Beefy187]

I thought Curry Powder + Coconut Milk is the standard "Curry" as well.

Ignorent fools

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Curry Powder+ Coconut Milk seems like Thai curry.

All the curry are different depending on their ingredient and flavor.

For instance Thai based curry usually uses Coconut Milk thus making the curry more mild.

Indian Curry...Well they are too many of them listed. But in general they tend to be more spicy.

Butter chicken is the western style iirc. They are way too sweet for my taste.

Japanese Curry Curry Raisu is similer to Beef Stew. They don't have the smell of spice like the Indian curry so its more likely to be accepted by everyone where as Indian curry can be a bit of no no sometimes.

Definition of curry is that they use curry powder iirc. Other then that taste of curry is very very different as well as the colour and the smell.

[naut]

Madras, with Panang coming a close second.

[caravel]

raman noodles

Now you're talking. Where is the Ramen option?

[Hosakawa Tito]

Phaal is my favorite, but I usually make Thai at home because the rest of the family doesn't like it suicidal hot.

[Beefy187]

Now you're talking. Where is the Ramen option?

Curry Ramens are Curry flavoured Ramen. Ramen comes first before the curry thus it doesn't get counted as curry.

Though I do love them

[Husar]

There are different kinds of curry?

I just know curry sausage...

Well, and yellowish curry sauce, but that's about it.

[DemonArchangel]

I prefer a very spicy green Thai curry, with a good deal of burn and a subtle undertone of lemongrass, green onions and coconut milk. It goes perfectly with shredded beef and eggplant.

Tasty.

[drone]

I prefer the Thai curries, specifically Panang and red. Not a big fan of many of the Indian curries, but I had a Ceylon curry a while back that nearly killed me, so I will give that one props.

[Rhyfelwyr]

What about chips with curry sauce?

[Thermal]

What about chips with curry sauce?

I put a curry sauce option, the chips themselves don't make the curry....

[Rhyfelwyr]

I put a curry sauce option, the chips themselves don't make the curry....

Sorry never thought of that, I shall place my vote!

[Gerle]

Penang, or red Thai, but yellow is good as well. And green!

[KukriKhan]

Bachelor Japanese curry-rice: How-to vid, with music. :)

[Quietus]

Ignorent fools

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Curry Powder+ Coconut Milk seems like Thai curry.

All the curry are different depending on their ingredient and flavor.

For instance Thai based curry usually uses Coconut Milk thus making the curry more mild.

Indian Curry...Well they are too many of them listed. But in general they tend to be more spicy.

Butter chicken is the western style iirc. They are way too sweet for my taste.

Japanese Curry Curry Raisu is similer to Beef Stew. They don't have the smell of spice like the Indian curry so its more likely to be accepted by everyone where as Indian curry can be a bit of no no sometimes.

Definition of curry is that they use curry powder iirc. Other then that taste of curry is very very different as well as the colour and the smell.

No, I meant for curry in general in response to "are they all considered curry?". Like Patty + Bun is the standard "Hamburger". Curry powder as the flavoring and coconut milk as the sauce/thickener. We used to make coconut milk straight from coconuts when we were little kids. Nowadays, it's canned. It's an all-purpose sauce.

There's really no difference from a "stew", just variations to a theme.

[Beefy187]

No, I meant for curry in general in response to "are they all considered curry?". Like Patty + Bun is the standard "Hamburger". Curry powder as the flavoring and coconut milk as the sauce/thickener. We used to make coconut milk straight from coconuts when we were little kids. Nowadays, it's canned. It's an all-purpose sauce.

There's really no difference from a "stew", just variations to a theme.

Ah sorry my bad

Normal curry is just anything stew/ soup like which uses curry powder. Usually Indian curry are considered standerd as they were the original curry masters.

I suppose all of them are curries as long as they keep the Stew/Soup format.