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    Uncategorized

    Joggi Barir Mangsho| Biyebarir Mutton Curry

    November 29, 2020 By Debjani 2 Comments

    Jump to Recipe·Print Recipe

    Joggi Barir Mangsho for sure is not an SEO-friendly title. The tech geeks would suggest me to use an SEO-friendly title for the Bengali Mutton curry such as Mangshor Jhol or Kosha Mangsho to get more views. However, that would not be justified considering Joggi Barir Mangsho is not a regular Mangsher Jhol or Mutton Kosha. I may not get views for this as compared to the more-known dishes but that is okay. Views, popularity, etc are not even tertiary when it comes to Debjanir Rannaghar. Through this blog, I always wanted to focus on real food and the rest of things are just good appendages.

    %Joggi barir Mangsho recipe Debjanir rannaghar
    Jump to:
    • Is it a no-onion no garlic recipe?
    • Joggi Barir Mangsho! Why the name?
    • Recipe influence; spicy mutton curry
    • A few important notes before proceeding with the Bengali mutton curry recipe!
    • Here's how I cook Joggi Barir Mangsho at Debjanir Rannaghar following Pahari Thakur's Recipe!
    • Recipe Card
    • Mutton recipes from Debjanir Rannaghar!
    • Have you tried the Joggi Barir Mangsho recipe from Debjanir Rannaghar!
    • Here's the Biyebarir Mutton Curry Pin for your Pinterest Board!

    Is it a no-onion no garlic recipe?

    When I posted about this particular mutton curry on Facebook I was asked whether Joggi Barir Mangsho is cooked without onion and garlic. I never have seen Joggi Barir Mangsho cooked without onion and garlic. For that, we have Niramish Mangsho. Don't we? However, the question was relevant. The person who asked was thinking about the word "Joggi" after all. I think it is better to talk about the nomenclature before proceeding with the recipe.

    Joggi Barir Mangsho! Why the name?

    %Mutton Curry recipe debjanir rannaghar

    The word Joggi is derived from Jagna. In Bengali households, and especially in the ghoti houses, Joggi stands for big programs that we often refer to as Anusthan. In a typical non-vegetarian Bengali family Mangsho plays a major role as part of the special meal. Mangsho is cooked during the big programs as well starting from Annaprashana to Shradh (Niom Bhongo ritual to be specific). The curry that is cooked during the programs is often termed Joggi Barir Mangsho. A bit richer than the regular Mangshor Jhol with Aloo yet not as rich as Kosha Mangsho. The famous clan of Rannar Thakurs (professional cooks hired during festivities) is known for their skill in cooking this delicacy.

    Recipe influence; spicy mutton curry

    %Joggi barir Mangsho Debjanir rannaghar recipe

    I have chosen this dish as part of my venture called direct from Debjanir Rannaghar which is an exclusive home chef arrangement that I started during the lockdown. I am cooking on Sundays and trying the explore underexplored dishes through this venture of mine.

    %Bengali Mutton Curry recipe debjanir rannaghar

    The influence is Pahari Thakur who was the Rannar Thakur at my ancestral place in Central Kolkata for the events for years. He died a few years back. I have seen him cooking different Bangali dishes all through the years with ease. There are several recipes of Joggi Barir Mangsho available especially as part of famous cookbooks. However, I prefer Pahari jethu's recipe over those. The practical recipe I would say. The use of limited spices and hours of cooking is the key to this dish and for sure is the quality of mutton used. He was kind enough to show me how to cook it during his days with my family. There are several dishes I learned from him and I am thankful for his kindness. This recipe is an ode to the rannar thakur clan.

    A few important notes before proceeding with the Bengali mutton curry recipe!

    %Biyebari style Bengali mutton curry recipe debjanir rannaghar

    As I already have mentioned this curry is different from regular mangsho. Let us not forget that. Remember the piping hot rice you may have had while attending a lunch at a Bangali program which was topped with big mutton chunks and rich and thick gravy? The smell, the texture, and the flavor were worth asking "aar ektu Mangsho din toh! ektu jhol deben!" (Can I please have some more mutton; I want the curry as well).

    Here's how I cook Joggi Barir Mangsho at Debjanir Rannaghar following Pahari Thakur's Recipe!

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    Joggi Barir Mangsho

    %Joggi barir Mangsho recipe Debjanir rannaghar
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    Joggi Barir Mangsho is the quintessential rich Bengali mutton curry cooked by the traditional professional cooks known as Rannar Thakur as part of the celebratory meal

    • Author: Debjani Chatterjee Alam
    • Prep Time: 30 mins
    • Cook Time: 2 hours
    • Total Time: 2 hours 30 mins
    • Yield: 5 people 1x
    • Category: Mutton
    • Method: Cooking
    • Cuisine: Bengali

    Ingredients

    Units Scale
    • 1 kg Mutton (cut into big chunks)
    • 100g Mutton fat
    • 400g Onion
    • 2 Tbsp. Ginger Paste
    • 2 Tbsp. Garlic Paste
    • 200g Hung Curd

    Spices for marination:

    • 1 Tsp. Coriander Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Cumin Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Bengali Garam Masala Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Red Chilli Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Sugar
    • 1 Tsp. Salt
    • 2 Tbsp. Mustard Oil

    Spices needed at the time of cooking:

    • 2 Tbsp. Poppy Seed/ Posto
    • 1 Tbsp. Melon Seed/ Charmagaj:
    • 1 Tsp. Turmeric Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Coriander Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Cumin Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Bengali Garam Masala Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Red Chilli Powder
    • 1 Tsp. Sugar
    • 1 Tsp. Salt or as needed
    • 2 Tbsp. Mustard Oil
    • 2 Tbsp. Ghee

    Tempering:

    • 6 Dry Red Chilli
    • 4 Bayleaf
    • 3 Black Cardamom
    • 3 Green Cardamom
    • 2" Cinnamon Stick

    Instructions

    1. Wash and pat dry Mutton chunks and chunks of mutton fat.
    2. I do not marinate the mutton for a longer period for this recipe considering that is how it has been cooked by professional catering cooks aka the Rannar Thakur.
    3. Marinate the mutton for around 30 minutes before cooking with 1 Tsp. Coriander Powder, 1 Tsp.Cumin Powder, 1 Tsp. Bengali Garam Masala Powder, 1 Tsp. Red Chilli Powder, 1 Tsp. Sugar, 1 Tsp. Salt and also 2 Tbsp. Mustard Oil.
    4. Mix the curd as well.
    5. Soak both poppy seed and Melon seed separately in hot water for 15 minutes and then make a paste of both.
    6. Finely chop the onion.
    7. While cooking heat the oil.
    8. Sprinkle ¼ tsp. each of turmeric powder and red chili powder and also salt.
    9. Temper the oil with Dry Red Chilli, Bayleaf, Black Cardamom, Green Cardamom, and also Cinnamon Stick.
    10. Once the spices emit an aroma add chopped onion and cook till the onion is translucent in color.
    11. Add both ginger and garlic paste and cook till the mixture leaves oil from the edges.
    12. Now add both the pastes followed by the spices which are 1 Tsp. Coriander Powder, 1 Tsp.Cumin Powder, remaining Red Chilli Powder, turmeric powder, and also 1 Tsp. Sugar.
    13. Cook for around 2 minutes at this stage and add marinated mutton.
    14. Mix using a spatula and cook on low flame for around 30 minutes.
    15. Stir in between,
    16. Adjust the salt if needed.
    17. Meanwhile, boil around 5 cups of water.
    18. Add the boiling water to the mutton after 30 minutes of cooking.
    19. Mix properly and cover with a lid.
    20. Cook for around 1.5 hours or more or till the mutton is soft.
    21. Add boiling water in between while cooking.
    22. The gravy should not be runny but not thick as well.
    23. Once the mutton is well-cooked add Ghee and the remaining Bengali Garam Masala and mix well.
    24. Serve it hot with steamed rice.

    Nutrition

    • Serving Size: 200g
    • Calories: 656
    • Sugar: 8.3g
    • Sodium: 683mg
    • Fat: 37.6g
    • Saturated Fat: 11.9g
    • Carbohydrates: 16g
    • Fiber: 3.3g
    • Protein: 60.8g
    • Cholesterol: 200mg

    Keywords: Joggi barir Mangsho recipe, bengali mutton curry recipe, debjanir rannaghar, kosha mangsho

    Did you make this recipe?

    Share a photo and tag us at @foodofdebjani — we can't wait to see what you've made! Also, you can use my hashtag #debjanirrannaghar over there!

    Recipe Card powered byTasty Recipes

    Mutton recipes from Debjanir Rannaghar!

    • Gota Roshun diye Mangshor Jhol (also known as Bengali Mutton Curry with Garlic Pod)
    • Keema Matar (also known as Mutton mincemeat cooked with green peas)
    • Bengali Mete Chorchori (also known as Mutton Liver side with Potato chunks)
    • Mangsha Tarkari (also known as Oriya Mutton Curry)
    • Kolkata Mutton Biryani (also known as Calcutta Biryani)
    • Posto Mangsho (also known as Bengali Mutton Curry cooked with Poppy Seed Paste)
    • Mangshor Jhol (also known as Bengali light Mutton curry) in a Pressure Cooker!
    • Gota Moshlar Mangsho (also known as Kata Moshlar Mangsho or Mutton cooked with whole spices)
    • Hyderabadi Haleem (also known as Mutton Haleem)
    • Kolkata’s Mutton Tikia (also known as Tikia Kebab)
    • Bengali Keema Curry (also known as Mutton Mincemeat Curry with Potato Chunks)
    • Bangladeshi Mutton Tehari (also known as Bangladeshi Tehari)
    • Mutton Ghee Roast (also known as Mangalorean Mutton Ghee Roast)
    • Anglo-Indian Mutton Curry (also known as Saffron mutton curry)
    • Mangsher Ghughni (also known as Yellow Pea Curry with Minced Mutton)
    • Mutton Rogan Josh (also known as Kashmiri Rogan Josh)
    • Kosha Mangsho (also known as Bengali Mutton Kasha)
    • Kolkata Style Mutton Rezala (also known as Mughlai Rezala)
    • Kochi Pathar Jhol (also known as Aloo diye Mangshor Jhol or Bengali Mutton Curry)

    Have you tried the Joggi Barir Mangsho recipe from Debjanir Rannaghar!

    Do let me know how it came out. Also, I would love to see a picture of the same which you can share here at dolonchttrj@gmail.com. Meanwhile, on Instagram, you can use my hashtag #debjanirrannaghar and in addition, you can tag me at @foodofdebjani.

    Here's the Biyebarir Mutton Curry Pin for your Pinterest Board!

    %Joggi Barir Mangsho recipe debjanir rannaghar pinterest
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    About Debjani Chatterjee Alam

    I am Debjani Chatterjee Alam. A CSR specialist by profession and a food writer, food blogger, and food photographer as well. I live in Kolkata along with my Husband Mehebub who is an architect by profession, my daughter Pasta, and also my dog daughters Coffee and Luchi.

    Learn more about me →

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    Comments

    1. Roy says

      January 13, 2022 at 9:11 pm

      Point 7 says "While cooking heat the oil." &
      Point 8 says "Sprinkle ¼ tsp. each of turmeric powder and red chili powder and also salt.".....

      Where to or on what what to sprinkle the ingredients in point 8.....Is it on the oil while it's getting heated or after heating & b4 adding onions

      Reply
      • Debjani says

        January 19, 2022 at 4:45 pm

        On the oil for sure.

        Reply

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