Goat curry recipe
 Goat meat has a lovely flavour and can be found in many Asian butchers or online, but this curry also works well with lamb. The bones add extra richness to the relatively mild sauce. Serve with steamed rice or chapatis. 6 whole cloves2 black cardamom pods4 green cardamom podsfew black peppercorns2 tbsp ghee1 bay leaf1 cinnamon stick1 large onion, finely chopped1 large red onion, finely chopped3 small green chillies, finely sliced4 garlic cloves, roughly chopped5cm/2in piece fresh root ginger, peeled and roughly chopped1.5kg/3lb 5oz goat meat (a mixture of boneless cuts and on-the-bone leg cuts), cut into bite-sized pieces1 tbsp salt1 tbsp turmeric2–3 tsp mild chilli powder 2 tbsp garam masala4 tomatoes, roughly choppedchopped fresh coriander, to serve 6 whole cloves 2 black cardamom pods 4 green cardamom pods few black peppercorns 2 tbsp ghee 1 bay leaf 1 cinnamon stick 1 large onion, finely chopped 1 large red onion, finely chopped 3 small green chillies, finely sliced 4 garlic cloves, roughly chopped 5cm/2in piece fresh root ginger, peeled and roughly chopped 1.5kg/3lb 5oz goat meat (a mixture of boneless cuts and on-the-bone leg cuts), cut into bite-sized pieces 1 tbsp salt 1 tbsp turmeric 2–3 tsp mild chilli powder 2 tbsp garam masala 4 tomatoes, roughly chopped chopped fresh coriander, to serve Method Pound the cloves, black and green cardamom pods and peppercorns into a pestle and mortar until lightly crushed. Heat a large frying pan over a medium heat then add the ghee. Once melted, add the crushed spices along with the bay leaf and cinnamon stick. Fry for 1–2 minutes to allow the flavours to infuse, then add the onions. Increase the heat and fry for around 5–10 minutes, stirring frequently until the onions start to brown and caramelise. Add the chilli, garlic and ginger and continue to fry gently for a further 10 minutes, on a low heat, covering with a lid and making sure you stir again frequently until the onions are golden, soft and caramelised. Add the goat meat to the pan. Allow to brown for around 10 minutes, stirring and coating the meat. Stir in the salt, turmeric, chilli powder and garam masala, mixing well to evenly coat the meat. Add the chopped tomatoes and continue to cook for around 10–15 minutes, continuing to stir until the ingredients have blended well and the oil has separated from the tomatoes. Pour in enough hot water from the kettle to just cover the meat (approximately 800ml–1litre/1½–1¾ pints). Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat to a low simmer, cover with a lid and cook gently for 2½–3 hours, stirring frequently until the goat is tender and the sauce has reduced. Top up with water throughout cooking if necessary and remove the lid for the last 10–15 minutes of cooking to allow the sauce to reduce and thicken. Transfer to serving dishes and serve sprinkled with the coriander. Pound the cloves, black and green cardamom pods and peppercorns into a pestle and mortar until lightly crushed. Pound the cloves, black and green cardamom pods and peppercorns into a pestle and mortar until lightly crushed. Heat a large frying pan over a medium heat then add the ghee. Once melted, add the crushed spices along with the bay leaf and cinnamon stick. Fry for 1–2 minutes to allow the flavours to infuse, then add the onions. Increase the heat and fry for around 5–10 minutes, stirring frequently until the onions start to brown and caramelise. Heat a large frying pan over a medium heat then add the ghee. Once melted, add the crushed spices along with the bay leaf and cinnamon stick. Fry for 1–2 minutes to allow the flavours to infuse, then add the onions. Increase the heat and fry for around 5–10 minutes, stirring frequently until the onions start to brown and caramelise. Add the chilli, garlic and ginger and continue to fry gently for a further 10 minutes, on a low heat, covering with a lid and making sure you stir again frequently until the onions are golden, soft and caramelised. Add the chilli, garlic and ginger and continue to fry gently for a further 10 minutes, on a low heat, covering with a lid and making sure you stir again frequently until the onions are golden, soft and caramelised. Add the goat meat to the pan. Allow to brown for around 10 minutes, stirring and coating the meat. Stir in the salt, turmeric, chilli powder and garam masala, mixing well to evenly coat the meat. Add the chopped tomatoes and continue to cook for around 10–15 minutes, continuing to stir until the ingredients have blended well and the oil has separated from the tomatoes. Pour in enough hot water from the kettle to just cover the meat (approximately 800ml–1litre/1½–1¾ pints). Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat to a low simmer, cover with a lid and cook gently for 2½–3 hours, stirring frequently until the goat is tender and the sauce has reduced. Top up with water throughout cooking if necessary and remove the lid for the last 10–15 minutes of cooking to allow the sauce to reduce and thicken. Add the goat meat to the pan. Allow to brown for around 10 minutes, stirring and coating the meat. Stir in the salt, turmeric, chilli powder and garam masala, mixing well to evenly coat the meat. Add the chopped tomatoes and continue to cook for around 10–15 minutes, continuing to stir until the ingredients have blended well and the oil has separated from the tomatoes. Pour in enough hot water from the kettle to just cover the meat (approximately 800ml–1litre/1½–1¾ pints). Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat to a low simmer, cover with a lid and cook gently for 2½–3 hours, stirring frequently until the goat is tender and the sauce has reduced. Top up with water throughout cooking if necessary and remove the lid for the last 10–15 minutes of cooking to allow the sauce to reduce and thicken. Transfer to serving dishes and serve sprinkled with the coriander. Transfer to serving dishes and serve sprinkled with the coriander.