Curry, a spicy dish derived from Indian cooking by way of British Raj–era Anglo-Indian cuisine, is popular in the United Kingdom. Curry recipes have been printed in Britain since 1747, when Hannah Gla
Chicken tikka masala has been called "a true British national dish".
Recipe for Mulligatawny, an Anglo-Indian chicken soup with curry powder, in All the Year Round magazine, 1868
Hannah Glasse's receipt To make a Currey the India Way from The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy, 1748 edition. Later editions used more spices.
The earliest advertisement for curry powder, by Sorlie's Perfumery Warehouse, Piccadilly, London, 1784
Bhuna, also written Bhoona, is a slow-roasted, dry style of curry, often made with meat, and originating from Bengal. It is characterised by the initial frying of an onion-based paste, followed by lon
Beef Kala bhuna
Bhuna is traditionally cooked in a heavy round pan, a karahi.
Cooking kala bhuna for the Mezban festival, Chittagong, Bangladesh