Rasa Malaysia

Easy Delicious Recipes

  • RECIPES
  • INGREDIENTS
  • Home
  • Dinner
  • Giveaways
  • Shop
You are here:Home » Recipes » Indian Recipes » Seafood Curry (Malaysian Indian-Style)

Seafood Curry (Malaysian Indian-Style)

January 21, 2008 43 Comments

Print Recipe
Jump to Recipe

Seafood Curry Recipe (Malaysian Indian-Style):  The cooking style originated from the southern part of India, but had since been localized to a Malaysian taste. | rasamalaysia.com

Seafood Curry Recipe (Malaysian Indian-Style):  The cooking style originated from the southern part of India, but had since been localized to a Malaysian taste. | rasamalaysia.com

Remember I told you that I hardly ever make my curry from scratch because there are many good curry pastes readily available in Malaysia? Go to any markets or stores one can find various selection of curry pastes–they usually come packaged in small plastic bags. All you have to do is adding your meat or seafood to the curry paste and you will have a pot of sinfully good–and authentic–Malaysian Indian-style curries.

That being said, this seafood curry was prepared just that–from a seafood curry paste that I brought back from home. The curry paste was very good; there are mustard seeds, cardamons, cloves, and curry leaves in the paste–which are some of the secret spices/ingredients for a very good pot of Indian-style curries…

Seafood Curry Recipe (Malaysian Indian-Style):  The cooking style originated from the southern part of India, but had since been localized to a Malaysian taste. | rasamalaysia.com

For my US readers, you might be more familiar with Thai or Indian curries offered here at Thai or Indian restaurants. Malaysian curries are quite different. Unlike Thai curries, Malaysian curries are not sweet because coconut milk is used sparingly to complement the spices but not overshadow their tastes. Also, no sugar and fish sauce are added so you get the natural flavors of the ingredients–be it meat, chicken, fish, or other seafood. Malaysian curries are also heavier in spices and thus hotter. Compared to the Indian curries, Malaysian curries are also different because yoghurt isn’t used. The cooking style originated from the southern part of India, but had since been localized to a Malaysian taste.

Anyway, everytime I go home to Penang, I am sure to bring back loads of these curry pastes. They keep well in the fridge and last a few months. If you would like to find out more about what brands I like, drop me a comment or email.

Seafood Curry Recipe (Malaysian Indian-Style):  The cooking style originated from the southern part of India, but had since been localized to a Malaysian taste. | rasamalaysia.com

Enjoy!

Other Curry Recipes:

  1. Chicken Curry
  2. Chicken Curry with Potatoes
  3. Malaysian Indian-style Squid Curry (Gulai Sotong)
  4. Thai Panang Curry with Chicken
  5. Thai Yellow Curry with Seafood
JUMP TO RECIPE

Rate the Recipe:

Rate This
Recipe Name
Seafood Curry (Malaysian Indian-Style)
Author
Rasa Malaysia
Average Rating
4.5
Based on 18 Review(s)

More Delicious Recipes:

Squid Curry (Indian Gulai Sotong)

Squid Curry (Indian Gulai Sotong)

Chicken Curry with Potatoes

Chicken Curry with Potatoes

Curry Clams

Curry Clams

SUBSCRIBE AND NEVER MISS A RECIPE:

SUBSCRIBE TO RASA MALAYSIA NEWSLETTER AND GET EASY AND DELICIOUS RECIPES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX. If you try my recipe, please use hashtag #rasamalaysia on social media so I can see your creations! Follow me on Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter for new recipes, giveaways and more.

Share185
Tweet
+1
Pin4K
Shares 5K
Pages: 1 2
JOIN RASA MALAYSIA INSIDERS ON FACEBOOK

43 COMMENTS... read them below or add one

  1. Rebecca Lee

    September 13, 2011 at 8:32 PM

    We are lucky to have so many brands of instant curry paste sold in the market in Penang. I often bring some when I travel !! It is really easy and fast and a meal is ready !! “Brahim ” has many types of curry paste & Mak Nyonya brand curry ayam paste is from Penang I think, the curry is very nice.
    For the fish curry, add in some lady fingers or egg plant will make the curry more balance. Curry leave is a must if you cook Indian Curry and must fry them in oil otherwise the aroma will not released.
    Must not add in all the seafood at one time, add in those need longer time to cook first then the last one which needs lest time to cook !! Otherwise all the seafood will be hard [email protected]@~~, SO it is better not to cook mixed seafood curry. Fish curry, sotong curry or prawns curry instead!!

    Reply
  2. Manish Sharma

    April 26, 2013 at 12:29 AM

    Looks wonderful. Seafood curries are all time favourites. I am loving the way you made this curry.

    Reply
  3. ruth

    August 25, 2013 at 5:10 AM

    Photos say it all yuumm. I an Aussie devotee and have passed your web address to many fellow gourmands, can you please advise types of ready made curry pastes you use (Thai and Malay) so I can attempt to find them here. Ruth

    Reply
  4. hai san tuoi tuoi song tphcm

    April 19, 2018 at 1:34 AM

    I love to eat curry, seafood curry is an attractive dish. I will try to change shrimp with clam. Thanks for your recipe

    55.0

    Reply
« Older Comments

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Get Free Recipes via Email

HELLO FROM BEE

Welcome to Rasa Malaysia: Easy Delicious Recipes! Check out the 1200+ recipes in Recipe Index, follow me on Instagram and Pinterest, like me on Facebook, and sign up for my FREE email newsletter.

author image
Facebook pinterest instagram twitter twitter google plus email rss

Popular Recipes

Chicken Recipes
Salmon Recipes
Instant Pot Recipes
Potatoes Recipes
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Conversion Tools
  • Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
  • Giveaway Rules
  • Penang Tour
  • Contact

Rasa Malaysia © 2006-2018 Bee Interactive Corp. No part of the content (digital photographs, recipes, articles, etc.) or this site may be reproduced without prior written permission. Rasa Malaysia contains affiliate links and sponsored posts. Can't spell Rasa Malaysia? Try easydelicious.recipes.