Fucking seriously, is "butterchicken" just american for "curry" or whats up? Ive literally never seen a curry on the food subs that isnt butter chick

  • mr_world [they/them]
    ·
    3 years ago

    butter chicken, birria tacos, home-made crunchwrap, beef wellington, ratatouille (with debate on what the dish actually is), smash burgers, charcuterie plate, english breakfast

    welcome to reddit food subs

  • sooper_dooper_roofer [none/use name]
    ·
    3 years ago

    no. the average white person can't even name 3 cities or provinces in India or China (sexpats don't count because they're not people)

  • emizeko [they/them]
    ·
    3 years ago

    you sound hungry, maybe you need a bite of delicious butter chicken

    • 1heCream [he/him, any]
      ·
      3 years ago

      I may or may not be hungry as well as agnry, what about it :yes-chad:

      • emizeko [they/them]
        ·
        3 years ago

        with your butter chicken would you like regular naan or garlic naan

        • 1heCream [he/him, any]
          ·
          3 years ago

          Garlic of course. The bacon narwhals at garlic o clock or some shit like that

    • 1heCream [he/him, any]
      ·
      3 years ago

      Im sure it is but so is vindaloos and kormas and so on and so on

      • RION [she/her]
        ·
        3 years ago

        What would you recommend as a stepping stone for people who really like butter chicken/CTM but don't have much experience with, like, any other kind of Indian food

        • SolidaritySplodarity [they/them]
          ·
          3 years ago

          Dal makhani because whole urad dal is great and it will have a similar but more complex sauce base while still bringing it's own thing. You can also leave it in the oven overnight at 250F and it will develop a wonderfully complex flavor. Use a pot that can handle the oven, of course.

          Also watch VahChef on YouTube, the guy has great recipes and enthusiasm. You'll probably get hyped by any dish he makes.

      • SolidaritySplodarity [they/them]
        ·
        3 years ago

        In the US, vindaloos and kormas are 95% identical to makhani sauce. They put tomato in everything and use a garam masala + ginger garlic base even when the proper dish doesn't have it or uses very little. A Western vindaloo is an extra spicy and thick makhani sauce with the dairy left out and a Western korma has used ground nuts instead of dairy. It's pretty nutso how different an Indian restaurant in the West makes a korma compared to what the dish is in India, where it's chick fill of vegetables.

  • AntipastoAktion [they/them]
    ·
    3 years ago

    Of course not. Butter chicken is the least offensive Indian dish to suburban North Americans, most of which find even black pepper to be too spicy. It lets Redditors pretend to enjoy food from other cultures and get to say "Yeah I like curry/Indian food" without really having to dive too deep into things like actual spices and complex flavours.

    Also, paneer karahi (or just any karahi) gang.

  • KollontaiWasRight [she/her,they/them]
    ·
    3 years ago

    Butter Chicken and Tikka Massala make up like 90% of the orders I saw for Indian food when I was a kid.

    Although there's a weird pizza place around where I grew up that does Lamb Korma pizza that my parents really like.

    Also, not all curry is from India, and I probably ate more Japanese curry than Indian curry when I was young, anyway.

  • Owl [he/him]
    ·
    3 years ago

    Saag paneer is good.

    Upvotes on the left.

  • cokedupchavez [none/use name]
    ·
    3 years ago

    there's actually infinite dishes because there is never a limit to the microscopic difference in spice composition in lentil soups like look at this shit its all the same dish https://www.feastingathome.com/lentil-recipes/