Venison Curry with Sweet Potato and Chilli and Honey-drizzled Parsnip Crisps
Ingredients
No ingredients listed.
Accompaniment
SponsoredMondavi Woodbridge Shiraz
Robert Mondavi knew a thing or two about good wine and good food. He was a strong believer in the pleasure of dining with friends and family. In 1979 he founded the Woodbridge Winery with a vision to create delicious, smooth wines that enrich everyday experiences. The clean, fruit-driven, approachable wines of Woodbridge by Robert Mondavi are the centrepiece of countless gatherings of family and friends. Buy this wine if you like: Full bodied wine with ripe red fruit and toasty oak character.
Description
Venison curry with sweet potato and chilli and honey-drizzled parsnip crisps
Method
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Preparation method
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For the curry, heat one tablespoon of oil in a frying pan over a high heat, add the venison and fry for two minutes.
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Add the curry powder, turmeric, cumin seeds, bay leaves and chilli flakes and cook for a further three minutes. Remove from the heat and keep warm.
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In another frying pan, heat a tablespoon of oil over a medium heat and add the sweet potato and leeks. Cover with a lid and cook for five minutes.
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Add the venison to the sweet potato and leeks and cook for three minutes.
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Add the red wine and lime juice and cook for two minutes. Remove from the heat, and keep warm.
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For the parsnip crisps, heat the oil in a deep heavy-bottomed saucepan, until very hot or until a breadcrumb sizzles in it (CAUTION: Hot oil is very dangerous. Do not leave unattended). Carefully lower the parsnips into the hot oil, and deep fry for six minutes or until golden. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper.
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Transfer the crisps to a serving plate, and drizzle with honey.
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To serve, stir the herbs into the venison curry, reserving some coriander for garnishing. Arrange the curry on top of the crisps with a spoonful of Greek yoghurt on top and garnish with the coriander.
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