try adding lime juice as it will neutralize the base
NO! people in Zimbabwe don't eat curry because they think it is just to chili. But they doo it soup BUT JUST NOT CURRY
Add a teaspoon of sugar.
Wash the chili in cold clean water, cut the top (stalk) off, slice in half lengthways, scrape out the seeds, then cuts into small pieces, add to your curry, wash your hands, don't rub your eyes or any other sensative part of your body until your hands are clean. Enjoy you curry.
Coconut milk is the best thing. Butter works too
Capsaicin is the compound in a chili that gives the heat.
In the squirt gun freak had, soap, vinegar, and curry powder.
curry red chili pepper cumin ginger garlic
Ingredients1 1/2 lb Beef, chicken, or turkey2 c Water1 tb Chili powder1 tb Curry powder3 Tomatoes, diced4 c Cooked kidney beans1 Onion, chopped1 Bunch green onions, sliced1 1/2 c Grated natural sharp cheeseIn a frying pan, saute meat until lightly browned. Pour off drippings. Add water, chili, and curry powder; simmer 5 minutes. Add tomatoes and beans; heat through. Stir in onions. Ladle into serving bowls and sprinkle on cheese.
When chili cools down, its thermal energy decreases as heat is transferred from the chili to its surroundings. The temperature of the chili decreases until it reaches thermal equilibrium with the surrounding environment.
Here are some ideas to warm it up chili and take away the tomato flavor in chili: Do add salt and pepper. Add a can of refried beans - also good for chili that is too watery. If you don't mind a bit of smoky heat, put in a small piece of a chipoltle pepper for a minute or two, then take it out. Sprinkle in some curry powder. Somehow you need to "warm" it up to get rid of the sweet acidity of tomatoes, so start out with a little of something and see what happens.
Spices are not inherently flammable, but certain spices like paprika, curry powder, and chili powder might contain natural oils that can be flammable when exposed to high heat. It is important to keep spices away from open flames or high heat sources to prevent the risk of fire.