Fish Mulligatanni Curry

This recipe only takes 30 minutes which makes it perfect for a mid-week meal.


By Kevin Fernandez
2 min read

Rafi's Fish Mulligatanni Curry Recipe

Serves: 2 - 3/4 - 6 Ready in: 30 minutes

Introduction

Rafi’s Mulligatanni Curry Pack (also known as Mulligatawny) creates a peppery, coconut sauce that's full of aromatic flavours. The coconut milk and tomatoes create a rich, savoury flavour that pairs really well with firm white fish and the fresh sugar snap peas add a touch of sweetness and crunch. 

We recommend using a white fish like hake, halibut or haddock. This recipe only takes 30 minutes which makes it perfect for a mid-week meal.

Ingredients 

 Serves 2 - 3

Serves 4 - 6

Mulligatanni Curry Pack (Serves 2 - 3) Mulligatanni Curry Pack (Serves 4 - 6)
200ml (1/2 tin) Coconut Milk 400ml Coconut Milk
200g (1/2 tin) Tinned Tomatoes 400g Tinned Tomatoes
350g firm white fish 700g firm white fish
150g sugar snap peas 300g sugar snap peas
Squeeze of lime juice Squeeze of lime juice
1 finely sliced spring onion 2 finely sliced spring onions
Mint leaves to garnish Mint leaves to garnish

Instructions 

  1. Empty your Mulligatanni Curry Pack into a pan and toast off the spices on a low/medium heat for 5 minutes.
  2. Add the tinned chopped tomatoes and coconut milk, cover with a lid and gently cook for 15 minutes. (If possible leave this for a few hours, or overnight so the flavours have a chance to intensify).
  3. Reheat the sauce the following day (or when required).
  4. Cut the firm white fish into chunks (try hake or halibut) and add into the mix to cook for about 8 minutes or until almost cooked through.
  5. Add the sugar snap peas and cook for a further 3-4 minutes or until everything is fully cooked.
  6. Garnish with a good squeeze of lime juice, mint leaves and finely sliced spring onion.

 


You will need

1 of 2

Inspired by

Rafi Fernandez (1965-2013)

Rafi became an expert in Indian and Malaysian cooking through her and her husband's combined heritage and may travels around the world. She wrote a number of cookbooks and taught many classes to people in her local community. Her love of cooking and of sharing her knowledge was obvious to all who met her, as many of our customers and staff still fondly remember.