Khasi ko Masu (Nepali Goat or Lamb Curry)
Curries 🇳🇵 Nepalese

Khasi ko Masu (Nepali Goat or Lamb Curry)

Slow cooked goat or lamb in a thin, rich gravy of tomato, ginger, garlic and warm whole spices, eaten with rice and dal.

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  • Time2 hr 20
  • LevelMedium
  • Costabout £2.88 a head

Cost is worked out from Aldi and Tesco shelf prices in October 2026. Your shop and brands will differ.

Estimated nutrition per serving

  • 798kcal
  • 29.7gcarbs
  • 7.2gof which sugars
  • 56.3gfat
  • 23.5gsaturates
  • 45.1gprotein
  • 6.3gfibre
  • 2.7gsalt

A rough estimate worked out from the ingredients, for the serving size above. It is a guide only and not medical advice. If you count carbs or manage diabetes, check with your own tools and your care team.

4 servings

Ingredients

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Method

  1. 1

    Heat the oil in a large heavy pan over a medium heat. Add the cinnamon, cloves, cardamom, bay leaves and cumin seeds and fry for 30 seconds until they smell sweet.

  2. 2

    Add the onions and cook for 12 minutes, stirring, until deep golden brown. This colour is where the flavour comes from.

    12 min
  3. 3

    Stir in the ginger and garlic for 1 minute, then add the meat in two batches, browning each for 3 to 4 minutes.

  4. 4

    Add the tomatoes and all the ground spices and salt. Cook for 8 minutes, stirring, until the tomato has broken down and the oil shows at the edges.

    8 min
  5. 5

    Pour in the water, scrape up the bottom, bring to the boil, then cover and simmer gently for 1 hour.

    60 min
  6. 6

    Add the potatoes, cover again and cook for 30 minutes more, until the meat is very tender and the potatoes are soft. Add a splash of water if it gets too dry.

    30 min
  7. 7

    Rest for 5 minutes, scatter over the coriander and serve with rice and dal.

Double check before you cook. Recipes can contain mistakes. Any diet labels come from the ingredients as written in this recipe and are a guide, not a guarantee. Always check every ingredient and the packet label for allergens and cross contamination, and ask your doctor or dietitian what is right for you, especially with coeliac disease, diabetes or a serious allergy. This is not medical advice.

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