50 mins

Ingredients for Hara Chicken (Green Chicken)
If you want to know more about Indian ingredients, check our Indian Spices and our Indian Pulses, Rice and Seeds pages.



Currently displaying quantities in US Imperial Measurements
How to Cook Hara Chicken (Green Chicken)
- Cut the chicken into bite-size pieces about ¾" (2cm) across. Peel and finely chop the onion. Place the coriander, mint, celery, green chillies, chopped onion and lemon juice in a blender and pulse several times to create a fine paste.
- Heat the vegetable oil in a large frying pan and, when the oil is very hot, add the paste and sauté it until it becomes pale green in colour. Stir in the ginger garlic paste, the cumin powder and the garam masala and sauté for a few minutes until the raw masala smell disappears. Add the chicken pieces and season to taste then stir well and leave to simmer on a low heat for 30 minutes or until the chicken is tender. Garnish with fresh cream in the centre and coriander leaves and serve hot.

Stop cooking as soon as the chicken is tender. The meat should be succulent as it's easy to over-cook chicken.
Reviews of Hara Chicken (Green Chicken)
![]() I've not made this for the simple reason I'm not convinced I would enjoy anything that is as green as this. I realsi it's the mint leaves that do it, but the appearance of something is as important as its taste and the look of this just puts me off! jimscott (5 reviews) |
What To Eat Tonight

Cheese is just so versatile and there are so many choices from hard Parmesan to soft Cream Cheeses. We have recipes to suit all tastes.

Not everybody is a carnivore. If you prefer vegetables, here's a selection that will give you a choice of some really stunning dishes.

Stir-fried foods are a great way to get a meal together quickly and, with our range of recipes, you need never be stuck for ideas again.
Other Chicken Recipes

Chicken Lollipop derives its name from the way the chicken wings are cut and forced into the shape of a lollipop

The strangely named Chicken 65 is a dish from the southern state of Tamil Nadu, and there are various legends behind why it is called Chicken 65.

I've seen lots of different 'versions' of Coq au Vin de Bourgogne and most of them should have been ashamed to call themselves by that name!