Skip to main content

Easy Recipe to Cook Goat Biryani at Home



Goat Biryani

Biryani is a rice-based dish that is made with long-grained rice and meat chunks. It’s a popular non-veg Indian dish that rules the gourmet Indian fast-food menu and everyone likes to relish it. Indian Biryanis are mostly made with chicken and goat meat due to the eating preferences of the people, but you can also substitute this with your choice of meat like lamb, shrimp, and other meat and seafood. 


Biryanis are made in two ways - by using the one-pot recipe or by the layering method. In fact, every style of Biryani requires layering but the latter one is layered after cooking the meat and rice separately. 


So, let’s stop all the talking and start cooking.


Ingredients needed 


Main ingredients: 


  • 2 pounds (approx.) goat meat chunks 

  • 2 cups long-grained rice (any)

  • ½ cup cooking oil (preferably mustard oil) 

  • 3 tbsp ginger paste 

  • 4 tbs garlic paste 

  • 1 ½ cup onions (grated or blended)

  • 1 ½ cup tomato puree 

  • 1 cup hung yogurt

  • 2-3 green chilies

  • ½ cup chopped cilantro

  • ¼ cup caramelized onions


Ground spices: 


  • 1 tbsp Kashmiri red chili powder

  • 1 tbsp all-spice powder 

  • ½ tsp turmeric powder

  • 2 tbsp coriander powder

  • Salt to taste 


Whole spices:  


  • 3 bay leaves 

  • 2 Star anise 

  • 3 cardamom 

  • 8 cloves

  • 1 inch of cinnamon stick

  • ½ tbsp black peppercorns 

  • 1 tsp cumin seeds

  • ¼ tsp ground nutmeg

  • A pinch of saffron (optional)


Steps to cook Biryani:


Marination 


  1. Take the meat chunks into a bowl and add half of ginger and garlic paste, yogurt, salt, and half tbsp red chili powder. Mix well and let it rest for half an hour. 


Rice Preparation 


  1. Meanwhile, take a large pot and add water to boil. Add some salt, oil, and half of the whole spices into it. Wait for 1 minute, then add rice to cook on medium heat by covering the lid. Once the rice is more than half-cooked, drain all the rice water and let the rice cool down. 


Cooking Meat & Gravy


  1. In a large pot, add some oil, cumin seeds, bay leaves, cloves, cardamom, star anise, cinnamon, and peppercorns altogether and let them all turn aromatic on low flame. Then add remaining ginger & garlic paste and cook for 1 minute.


  1. Next, add in the grated onions and stir fry until golden brown. Add in all the ground spices at this stage including salt. Add tomato puree and stir-fry the mixture on a medium flame for 10 minutes.


  1. Add marinated meat and cook by stirring for 10 minutes. Then, add in 2 ½ cups of water and cook by covering it until the meat is tender. Add in chopped green chilies and some fresh cilantro to finish and mix well.


Final Layering


  1. Take another pot, pour in some oil, and grease it well. Spread thin layers of rice and cooked meat with gravy in a format like rice, meat-gravy, and then rice. 


  1. Top it off with soaked saffron (if you’re using it), caramelized onions, and fresh cilantro. Cook by covering the lid for 15-20 minutes on low flame. Serve hot with onions salad, mint sauce, or raita.


Like the recipe? Try it home. Alternatively, order take food near Oakland airport only from Royal Kitchen.  







Comments

Popular posts from this blog

5 Ways to have lip-smacking Indian meals without curry.

People around the world have several preconceived notions about Indian food. One of the prevalent ideas they have in mind is that Indian food is all curry, which is of course not true. Indian cuisine is expansive cuisine with a broad variety of what we eat and it absolutely contains much more than just curry.  It’s true that Indians can make a delicious curry out of anything you offer them, that’s the gift we’d say, but you’ll find the numerous dry versions of vegetables and meats as well. So we’re giving you some delicious dishes other than curry, to try the next time you try Indian food. Tandoori Chicken  This tandoori roasted chicken dish is best had with chutneys, onions rings and roasted vegetables. The tender, smoky and juicy chicken inside melts in the mouth and the outer crispy layer gives you the zest. Do we have a reason to not like this dish? No, we bet!  Baingan Bharta  Fire-roasted eggplant, peeled and mashed with its juices and fried with an onion-tomat...

Delicious Indian food that can be on your next house party menu.

Indian restaurants oversea are doing lots of experiments with traditional food these days. Some of them come up with fusion dishes that give locals the flavors of Indian with a twist of American ingredients. And people like this fusion as much as they like authentic Indian food. With an expansive menu, Royal Kitchen in Oakland is serving both delicious Indo-fusion as well as real Indian dishes to its guests.  Let’s give you some suggestions to serve your guests some of our best dishes at your next house party. Indo-American fusion dishes  Indian food includes the deliciously baked tandoori naans, aloo Tikki, chicken tandoori and paneer. While American food incorporates cheese, pizzas, wraps (Burritos) and some other ingredients like garlic, jalapenos, and spices. When the ingredients from these two cultures combine, they produce some of the best fusion dishes like: Garlic Jalapeno Naan - Naan is an Indian tandoor-baked bread and stuffed with garlic and jalapeno. The sharp fla...

3 Mouth-watering Indian desserts that melt in your mouth.

Just like Indian food Indian desserts come in diversity with different textures, flavors, colors and sizes. But no matter what color or size they contain, we love our desserts so full of our hearts. Most Indian sweets and desserts are cooked with some common ingredients like milk or milk products, nuts, all-purpose flour or ghee and they are super easy to prepare at home. At least, that is what Indians do!  The sweets are usually made at home when there are some special or big occasions to make the occasions more cheerful and meaningful. Today, we’re going to talk about some of the most relished and easy-to-cook desserts here.  Gulab Jamun   Gulab Jamun is one of the favorite sweet dishes in India that you’ll find in every other celebration. Or rather say the celebrations are incomplete without these little sweet treats. But this delicacy was first introduced to Indians during the late 16th century when the Mughal empire started in India. It has been inspired by a Persian...