What’s better than leftover roast pork with roast veggies and apple sauce? Monday night leftover pork curry, that’s what! I love this recipe, it’s easy, tasty, and a fantastic way to reduce waste and save money!
400gLeftover Roast PorkCooled and diced into 1-2cm chunks
2TablespoonsCooking Oil
2TablespoonsTurmeric
PinchSalt and pepper
For the Curry:
1TablespoonGheeSwitch to butter or cooking oil if you prefer
1Yellow OnionFinely diced
3ClovesGarlicCrushed
1TeaspoonGinger PureeOr 1-inch grated root ginger
1TeaspoonRed Chilli PureeOr 1 finely diced fresh red chilli
400gTinned Chopped Tomatoes
400mlCoconut Milk
200mlWater
1TablespoonTomato Puree
2TablespoonsCurry Powder
1TablespoonPaprika
Instructions
Place the diced pork in a lidded tub.
Add the oil, turmeric and salt and pepper.
Stir well, place the lid on the tub and refrigerate preferably overnight but for at least 2 hours.
When you are ready to make the curry, melt the ghee in a large flameproof dish or frying pan over a medium heat on the hob.
Add the onions and fry for 3 minutes, stirring often.
Add the garlic and continue to fry, stirring often for 2 minutes.
Stir in the ginger and chilli.
Add the pork and stir well for 2 minutes.
Pour in the chopped tomatoes and coconut milk.
Fill one empty can halfway with water and add to the pan.
Add the tomato puree, curry powder and paprika.
Stir well and bring to a boil.
Reduce to a simmer.
Cook for 45 minutes, stirring often.
Serve with rice and/or bread, straight from the pan.
Notes
If your curry is too thin, simmer for a little longer, checking regularly.
If your curry is too thick, stir through a little more water.
Coconut milk settles and separates in the tin, make sure you shake well before using. If it’s still separated, spoon the thick white coconut flesh into your curry, tip in the remaining water and stir through thoroughly until the white bits have melted into the sauce.