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A flavourous dish richly South Asian, korma is deeply rooted in the culinary traditions of India and Mughlai. It is known for its creamy sauce and tender spiced flavours. The name "korma" comes from the Urdu word "qormā," which means to braise, referring to the technique by which this delicious dish was cooked. A typical Chicken Korma recipe would consist of meat, usually chicken, lamb, or beef, but vegetarian versions with paneer vegetables or legumes are also popular. The general recipe consists of braising either the meat or vegetables in yoghurt, cream and a variety of spices. The slow-cooking process makes all the ingredients soak up the deep flavours of gravy, and not forgetting that in this, the whole blend of aromatic spices like cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, cumin, and coriander are infused. Often, ground nuts like almonds or cashews add to the creamy texture and nutty flavour of a dish. One of the hallmark characteristics of korma is the balance of mildness and the depth of flavours. While it is rich, it's not spicy. The yoghurt and cream in the sauce mellow out the spiciness of the ingredients, and then, with the addition of naan, roti, or basmati rice, it creates a silky smooth texture. Korma is one of the versatile dishes. Having lots of variations, depending on the different regions of South Asia, each having its own touch, whether it is served on festive occasions or enjoyed as a comforting meal, korma stands tall in terms of richness, aromatic spices, and indulgent texture to be one of the favourite dishes in Indian cuisine.