
Here to challenge your inner chefs, our 'skill up' recipes will take you from zero to hero. Hailing from India's street food markets, learn how to make 'bhaji', an onion-based fritter that comes to life when it crisps up in the pan. Cool everything down with a DIY coriander chutney and serve it all on a bed of rice!
The quantities provided above are averages only.
Produced in a facility that processes eggs, milk, fish, peanuts, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nuts and wheat.
1 packet
Basmati Rice
(Contains: May contain traces of allergens, Gluten, Soy, Wheat;)
330 g
Chicken Breast
1 packet
Bengal Curry Paste
1
Brown Onion
1
Carrot
1 sachet
Vegetable Stock Pot
1 packet
Coriander
1 packet
Cornflour
(Contains: May contain traces of allergens, Almond, Brazil nut, Cashew, Gluten, Hazelnut, Macadamia, Milk, Peanuts, Pecan, Pine nut, Pistachio, Sesame, Soy, Walnut, Wheat;)
1
Garlic
1 packet
Ginger Paste
1 packet
Greek-Style Yoghurt
(Contains: Milk;)
1
Lime
1 sachet
Mumbai Spice Blend
1
Tomato

• Finely chop garlic. Thinly slice brown onion. • Grate carrot. Roughly chop tomato and coriander. • Slice lime into wedges. • Cut chicken breast into 2cm chunks. TIP: Thinly slicing the onion helps bind the onion bhaji better!

• Heat a large saucepan over high heat. Cook chicken, tossing occasionally, until browned and cooked through (when no longer pink inside), 5-6 minutes. Transfer to a bowl. • Wipe out pan and return to high heat with a drizzle of olive oil. Add carrot and cook until tender, 2-3 minutes.

• Add Bengal curry paste (see ingredients), garlic and half of the ginger paste, and cook until fragrant, 1 minute. • Stir in basmati rice, chicken-style stock powder and the water, then bring to the boil. • Cover and reduce heat to medium-low. Cook for 12 minutes, then remove from heat and keep covered until rice is tender and the water is absorbed, 15 minutes. • Add cooked chicken, tomato to biryani and toss to combine. TIP: The rice will finish cooking in its own steam so don't peek!

• While the rice is cooking, using a pestle and mortar, pound coriander (reserve a pinch for garnish), the remaining ginger paste and a pinch of sugar until your preferred consistency. • Stir in a good squeeze of lime juice, a drizzle of olive oil, and a splash of water. Season with salt and pepper. Set aside. TIP: If you don't have a pestle and mortar, you can combine ingredients in a food processor. TIP: Add a little more water if chutney is too thick.

• In a medium bowl, combine onion, Mumbai spice blend, cornflour, the plain flour and the water (for the onion). • Heat a large frying pan over medium-high heat with enough olive oil to coat the base. • When oil is hot, add heaped tablespoons of onion mixture in batches and flatten with a spatula. You should get 2-3 bhajis per person. • Cook until golden, 3-4 minutes each side (don't flip too early!). Transfer to a paper-towel lined plate and season with a pinch of salt. TIP: Add extra olive oil between batches as needed.

• Divide chicken biryani between bowls then top with onion bhajis. Garnish with the reserved coriander. • Serve with DIY coriander chutney and Greek-style yoghurt. Enjoy!