Take 0.5 kg of mutton, washed thoroughly.
Heat oil in a pressure cooker. Add 1 small sliced onion and fry on high flame until it softens, but not light brown.
Add 2 tsp ginger garlic paste and 3 slit green chilies. Continue frying.
Add 1 bay leaf and mix.
Add 1.5 tsp garam masala and 0.5 tsp turmeric powder. Fry until the spices are fragrant and well combined with the onions.
Add the washed mutton pieces to the cooker. Mix well to coat the mutton with the spices.
Add water (enough to cover the mutton) and salt to taste. Mix thoroughly.
Close the pressure cooker and cook for 4 whistles.
Heat a dry pan (kadai). Add 7-8 cloves, 10-12 cardamom pods, 2 bay leaves, 6 black peppercorns, 1 broken cinnamon stick, and 1 star anise. Dry roast until fragrant.
Transfer the dry roasted spices to a mixer grinder jar.
In the same pan, add 2-3 tablespoons of oil. Add 2 sliced onions and fry until they are slightly translucent and light brown.
Add 2 chopped tomatoes and 1 large head of sliced garlic (with peel for enhanced flavor). Fry until the tomatoes soften.
Add 2 bay leaves and 0.5 cup grated fresh coconut. Fry until the mixture is well combined and slightly golden.
Add 3-4 tsp chili powder, 3 tsp coriander powder, and 2 tsp jeera powder. Fry for a few minutes until the oil separates from the mixture.
Add a little water to the fried mixture, let it cool slightly. Then add it to the mixer jar with the dry roasted spices and grind into a fine, smooth paste.
In a large pan (kadai), add the ground masala paste. Pour in the water (stock) from the pressure-cooked mutton. Mix well, ensuring no lumps.
Add salt to taste, considering salt was already added during mutton boiling.
Add the boiled mutton pieces to the gravy. Mix everything thoroughly.
Garnish with chopped coriander leaves. Serve hot with chapati, phulka, or puri.
• Using garlic with its peel while frying for the masala paste enhances the flavor.
• Dry roasting the whole spices before grinding them brings out their full aroma.
• Adjust chili powder and green chilies according to your preferred spice level.
• Add boiled eggs to the curry for extra protein and texture.
• For a richer gravy, you can add a tablespoon of cashew paste or almond paste while grinding the masala.
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