Hi ladies and gents,
My "go to" curry for quite some time has been a jalfrezi, I've been addicted to the heat as well as the veg you get in the bowl (rather than it just being a 'soup') with it.
As I've become accustomed to the heat of the jalfrazi, and having gradually increased the heat of my daily evening meals with various chilli and spices to bring out complex flavours, I decided to take the plunge to a hotter curry. So for the last two restaurant meals I've ordered a vindaloo. I say twice, as I've tried two different restaurants (one of which does a fantastic jalfrezi) but I have been utterly Disappointed with the depth of flavour and the heat. The jalfrezi is by far the hotter curry, with whole chillis in the bowl.
Is this normal? Is my local Indian doing it wrong? What should I order next time if I love heat? Happy to have no veg and just dunk a naan in there, but I want my mouth to be on fire!
Advice appreciated!
Tommy.
My "go to" curry for quite some time has been a jalfrezi, I've been addicted to the heat as well as the veg you get in the bowl (rather than it just being a 'soup') with it.
As I've become accustomed to the heat of the jalfrazi, and having gradually increased the heat of my daily evening meals with various chilli and spices to bring out complex flavours, I decided to take the plunge to a hotter curry. So for the last two restaurant meals I've ordered a vindaloo. I say twice, as I've tried two different restaurants (one of which does a fantastic jalfrezi) but I have been utterly Disappointed with the depth of flavour and the heat. The jalfrezi is by far the hotter curry, with whole chillis in the bowl.
Is this normal? Is my local Indian doing it wrong? What should I order next time if I love heat? Happy to have no veg and just dunk a naan in there, but I want my mouth to be on fire!
Advice appreciated!
Tommy.

