STEP 1/14
There are no special ingredients except lamb.
Carrots, potatoes, onions, traditional curry ingredients, and some whole garlic.
STEP 2/14
I cut the meat curry into big pieces because I thought it would go well with big ingredients.
If you put minced garlic in curry, it has a different taste, but this time, I prepared a big slice of garlic.
STEP 3/14
Lamb meat is also prepared in the same size as other ingredients.
STEP 4/14
Since my child likes the unique scent of lamb, I didn't try to remove the scent on purpose, but instead, I wanted to create an exotic taste that was slightly modified from the curry taste I always knew.
I put oil on it first.
STEP 5/14
Add garlic first so that the oil can smell well.
STEP 6/14
Add onions and stir-fry them.
STEP 7/14
If the onion is about to change color, throw in the meat!
STEP 8/14
I seasoned it with pepper and basil.
STEP 9/14
I put in potatoes and carrots.
I stir-fried it a bit more.
STEP 10/14
I added a little bit of water in case it burns.
I put in 200 grams of water.
STEP 11/14
I use the slightly spicy Ottogi curry.
STEP 12/14
It's for 2 people, but I only used about 30 grams of curry powder.
(Originally, 50 grams is for 2 servings.)
STEP 13/14
Fold the powder well in water
a spoonful of ketchup
STEP 14/14
And a spoonful of red pepper powder
Pepper, tap, tap, several times
Lamb meat was easy to eat because it was soft even if it was cut into large pieces, and it was delicious because it had a subtle scent.
Basil powder, pepper powder, red pepper powder, and other spices are all mixed together.
Garlic in the middle was also very delicious to my mouth.
The combination of meat and vegetables was great.
I was disappointed with the green color, but I think it would have been nice to put the broccoli in the house.