If you've used too much cornflour in your mushroom sauce it'll be difficult to rescue it.
All you can do is add more liquid, but water or even stock will detract from the flavour, as will the excess flour. Possibly some canned mushroom soup might help.
Look on the bright side and use this as a learning experience. Be careful in future when thickening sauces (as if you need to be told that now!) and consider using rice flour (not ground rice) instead of cornflour. Rice flour doesn't clump and can be sprinkled on and stirred in as you work: it reduces the risk of over-thickening.
Always go slowly, stirring after each addition of flour and allowing the sauce to return to its original heat so you can see how thick it's becoming.
Remember, it's better to reduce your sauce in preference to just using thickener; the flavour will be richer and more intense. After the initial frying, mushrooms can be cooked gently so that their own juices form the sauce and only a very little flour is needed to bring it together.
Using butter for the frying, rather than oil, also helps both flavour and texture: choose a good quality butter, unsalted if available, and stir in the mushrooms as soon as it foams up.
Eat just the cinnamon from the sauce until the desired cinnamon content is achieved. It is best to do this with a bendy straw
Add more sugar, salt and tomato sauce.
Don't put so much honey in the sauce.
Take the sauce off the boil and make a well in the middle. The oil will accumulate in that well and can then be soaked up with a slice or two of bread.
The easist fix would be to strain the sauce removing the peppers and onions. The other option would be to add more tomato sauce or a canned sauce to it to dilute the veggies down to a reasonable proportion and freeze or can the remaining unused sauce for use at a later date.
Make it thick?
you can either add more water or if your using curry paste you can add some more curry paste x
The best way would be to add all of the other ingredients minus the mustard. Or, you can just add one of the main other ingredients. Sometimes it is difficult to fix sauces, especially if you have too much of an ingredient with a pungent flavor. Sometimes you just have to start over.
The best way would be to add all of the other ingredients minus the mustard. Or, you can just add one of the main other ingredients. Sometimes it is difficult to fix sauces, especially if you have too much of an ingredient with a pungent flavor. Sometimes you just have to start over.
Try adding some freshly squeezed lemon juice, this should take the sweetness away. Hope this helps :)
Tomatoes are highly acidic and this likely is the cause of the bitterness. You might consider adding a pinch of sugar to the sauce to see if that helps reduce the bitterness.
add some more fish sauce and lime juice and coconut milk