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Green Curry

Green Curry is a bold, aromatic blend of spices and flavors, typically encapsulated within a paste. Originating in Thailand, this curry features green chilies, garlic, lemongrass, shallot, and kaffir lime, among other ingredients, lending a unique, rich flavor profile. It's often cooked with coconut milk, adding a creamy, smooth consistency. At home, green curry is an excellent ingredient to take your typical chicken or vegetable stir fry to the next level. It goes well with jasmine rice, creating a tasty, satisfying meal. It's versatile, being adaptable for meat, fish, or even vegetarian dishes - guaranteed to be a flavorful addition to your culinary repertoire.
#21
IN HEAT & SERVE MEALS & SIDES
143
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Green Curry
28%
CARBS
44%
FAT
28%
PROTEIN
Green Curry FAQ
What is Green Curry?
What ingredients do I need to make Green Curry?
What is Green Curry paste and can I make it from scratch?
What is the best way to cook Green Curry?
Can I make any substitutions to the recipe?
How can I adjust the consistency of Green Curry?
What are some common mistakes to avoid when cooking Green Curry?
How should I store leftover Green Curry?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Green Curry expire?
Unopened: A store-bought jar of green curry paste can have a long shelf life and can usually last up to 2 years past the printed date, if unopened and stored in a cool, dry place. Once Opened: After being opened, it's best to keep the green curry paste refrigerated and use it within 2-3 weeks for maximum flavor and freshness. If you made your own homemade curry, it typically lasts about 5-7 days in the fridge, once the flavors have melded together. Frozen: If you want to extend the shelf life, you can freeze green curry paste in ice cube trays and store in a sealed bag for 6-9 months.
How do you tell if Green Curry is bad?
The best way to tell if your green curry paste has gone bad is by looking at it and smelling it. If you see any signs of mold or growth, it must be discarded immediately. Give it a quick sniff - a sour, off, or unusually powerful smell is a solid indication that the sauce has turned. If it has started to turn a dark brown color, this can also be a sign that it is no longer good to use. Frozen curry paste, if covered in ice crystals or has drastically darkened in color, should not be used.
Tips for storing Green Curry to extend shelf life
• Always refrigerate the green curry paste after opening, and ensure you tightly seal the jar. • If you want to extend the shelf life, divide your green curry into portions that you will be likely to use at a time and freeze in separate containers or ice cube trays. Simply pop out and thaw as needed. • Homemade curry will not last as long as store-bought due to lack of preservatives. If you've made too much, consider freezing it following the above tip. • Always use clean, dry utensils when scooping out curry paste to avoid introducing bacteria into the jar.
Health Info
Macros
14g
CARBS
22g
FAT
14g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
VEGAN
LACTOSE FREE
GLUTEN FREE
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