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Robert Holian
By Robert Holian

59. Thai Massaman Curry

6 steps
Prep:30minCook:45min
If you decide to use mock meat, I would go for something that mimics braised beef or chicken. Fried tofu is a really simple option that doesn’t require any further cooking, just add to the curry at the end.
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 08:47:46 GMT

Nutrition balance score

Good
Glycemic Index
60
Moderate
Glycemic Load
84
High

Nutrition per serving

Calories1276.3 kcal (64%)
Total Fat64.7 g (92%)
Carbs139.7 g (54%)
Sugars28.6 g (32%)
Protein54 g (108%)
Sodium3851.7 mg (193%)
Fiber23.8 g (85%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet

Instructions

Step 1
Put your rice on to cook, using whatever method you prefer.
Step 2
In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, pour 270mL (or roughly under half) the coconut milk in to the pan, and bring it to a boil. Reduce by about half, until it's looking much thicker.
Step 3
Add the curry paste in, stirring on a medium/low heat, looking for the fats separating. Once the initial stage of the paste has cooked off, and before it sticks, add the remainder of the coconut milk.
Step 4
Cook the mock meat or tofu as required, giving it a quick pan fry for colour or roasting in the oven - it depends on what you’re using and you’ll have to use your own discretion on this one.
Step 5
Add the onion, potato, carrot and beans to the pot, ensuring its covered with liquid by adding stock, usually about 500mL. Simmer for around 15 minutes before adding the peanuts. I like them somewhat softened by the curry, but not completely. Once the vegetables are fork tender, season the curry by adding fish sauce, palm sugar, and tamarind. Taste to make sure the balance is right, adding more of any of these if you need to. Add the mock meat or tofu to the finished curry.
Step 6
Serve with rice.