Every attempt at every dish
Search everything
⌘K
01
Start here
what a cookbook keeps
02
Explore
dishes · drinks · market · map
Every version you cook, kept — what you changed, how it went, what to try next.
Start your first dish
Sign in
Start
Explore
Sign in
Dishes · Suppr Club
Every attempt at every dish
Search everything
⌘K
01
Start here
what a cookbook keeps
02
Explore
dishes · drinks · market · map
Every version you cook, kept — what you changed, how it went, what to try next.
Start your first dish
Sign in
Explore
Dishes
Drinks
Market
Map
Cooks
Menus
What cooks here have made, and the classics they come from.
What
Whose
Anyone's
Rosa Ibarra
Kenji Hara
Ana Etxarri
Ibu Sari
Tolu Adeyemi
Ida Fenwick
Mira Kowalski
Daryl
×
Filter
Find by balance
34 entries for “coriander”
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Dessert
Snacks
On the side
Showing
“coriander”
×
Clear all
Waiting for a first cook
Classics on the shelf that no one here has made yet.
See them on the map →
Javanese
Tempeh bacem
Tempeh (and often tofu) simmered in coconut water, palm sugar and spice until the liquid is gone, then fried until dark and sticky.
Tastes sweet and rich
Be its first cook →
Balinese
Base genep
The complete Balinese spice paste: shallot, garlic, four rhizomes, chilli, candlenut, shrimp paste and warm spices, ground together.
Tastes very hot, rich and salty
Be its first cook →
Thai
Green curry
A curry of fresh green chilli paste fried in coconut cream, with Thai aubergine, basil and chicken or fish balls.
Be its first cook →
Thai
Larb
Minced meat cooked briefly and dressed warm with lime, fish sauce, chilli and toasted ground rice, with shallot, mint and coriander.
Tastes sharp, mild, rich and salty
Be its first cook →
Vietnamese
Bánh mì
A light, crackling-crusted baguette filled with pâté, cold cuts or grilled meat, pickled carrot and daikon, cucumber, coriander and chilli.
Tastes hot, bright and rich
Be its first cook →
Hunan
Hunan stir-fried beef
Thin slices of beef stir-fried in moments with a heap of fresh chillies, garlic, ginger and coriander stems — tender, fragrant and very hot.
Tastes very hot and very rich
Be its first cook →
Hunan
Changsha spicy crayfish
Whole crayfish stir-fried and braised in a red, oily sauce of chilli, garlic, beer and spices, eaten with the fingers at night-market tables in summer.
Tastes very hot and bitter
Be its first cook →
Beijing
Baodu
Beef or lamb tripe cut into strips, dipped in boiling water for a few seconds until just crisp, and eaten with a sesame-paste sauce.
Tastes hot
Be its first cook →
Punjabi
Amritsari kulcha
A leavened flatbread stuffed with spiced potato, pressed with coriander seed, slapped onto the wall of a tandoor and served dripping with butter beside chole.
Be its first cook →
Gujarati
Dhokla
A spongy, steamed savoury cake of gram flour or fermented rice and lentils, tempered with mustard seed, curry leaves and green chilli and soaked in a sweetened water.
Tastes sharp, mild and sweetish
Be its first cook →
Gujarati
Undhiyu
A winter medley of flat beans, purple yam, sweet potato, baby aubergine and plantain, slow-cooked with fenugreek dumplings and a green masala of coconut and coriander.
Be its first cook →
Gujarati
Khandvi
Gram flour cooked with yoghurt into a thick batter, spread paper-thin, rolled into soft spirals and tempered with mustard seed, sesame and coconut.
Tastes sharp and mild
Be its first cook →
Goan
Xacuti
Chicken or mutton in a dark, complex sauce of grated coconut and a long list of whole spices, all roasted until brown and ground together.
Tastes hot and rich
Be its first cook →
Goan
Cafreal
Chicken marinated in a bright green paste of coriander, green chilli, garlic, ginger, spice and lime or vinegar, then pan-fried until charred at the edges.
Tastes sharp, hot and rich
Be its first cook →
Goan
Goan fish curry
Fish simmered in a coconut sauce ground with red chillies and coriander seed, soured with kokum or tamarind — eaten with red rice every day in Goa.
Tastes hot and rich
Be its first cook →
Rajasthani
Pyaaz kachori
A flaky, deep-fried pastry filled with onion cooked down with fennel, coriander seed and chilli, eaten with tamarind and mint chutneys.
Tastes mild
Be its first cook →
South Indian
Sambar
Pigeon-pea lentils cooked with tamarind, vegetables and a roasted spice powder, then tempered — poured over rice, or with idli and dosa.
Tastes bright and mild
Be its first cook →
South Indian
Rasam
A thin, peppery, sour broth of tamarind and tomato, with cumin and garlic — poured over rice, or drunk from a cup.
Tastes bright
Be its first cook →
South Indian
Chettinad chicken
Chicken in a dark, fiery masala of freshly roasted spices — pepper, dried chilli, fennel, star anise — with coconut and curry leaves.
Tastes hot
Be its first cook →
South Indian
Hyderabadi biryani
Marinated goat or chicken layered raw under half-cooked basmati, with saffron, fried onion and mint, then sealed and cooked slowly on dum.
Tastes mild and bright
Be its first cook →
South Indian
Kori rotti
A chicken curry of coconut milk and roasted red chilli, poured over crisp, paper-thin wafers of dried rice that soften as you eat.
Tastes hot and rich
Be its first cook →
Levantine
Falafel
Balls of soaked, raw chickpeas ground with herbs, onion and spice and deep-fried — crisp outside, green and soft within.
Tastes bright and rich
Be its first cook →
Persian
Kuku sabzi
A thick, deep-green frittata that's mostly herbs, bound with just enough egg, often with barberries and walnuts.
Tastes very rich and bright
Be its first cook →
Georgian
Satsivi
Poached poultry in a thick sauce of ground walnuts, garlic and spices, served cold.
Tastes very rich
Be its first cook →
Georgian
Tkemali
A sour plum sauce with garlic, dill, coriander and chilli — Georgia's ketchup, for meat and potatoes.
Tastes sharp, sweet and mild
Be its first cook →
Georgian
Lobio
Red beans cooked soft, partly mashed, with coriander, garlic, spices and sometimes walnuts, often in a clay pot.
Be its first cook →
Moroccan
Harira
A soup of tomato, lentils, chickpeas and a little lamb, thick with herbs and thickened at the end with flour, served with lemon and dates.
Be its first cook →
Moroccan
Zaalouk
Aubergine and tomato cooked down with garlic, cumin and paprika, mashed, and eaten warm or cold with bread.
Tastes bright and savoury
Be its first cook →
Mexican
Tacos al pastor
Pork in a red chilli adobo, stacked on a vertical spit, shaved onto small corn tortillas with pineapple, onion and coriander.
Tastes sharp, very rich and mild
Be its first cook →
Mexican
Salsa verde
Tomatillos, green chilli, onion and coriander, boiled or charred and blended — sharp, green, on everything.
Tastes very sharp and mild
Be its first cook →
Mexican
Guacamole
Ripe avocado crushed with lime, onion, green chilli, coriander and salt — rough, fresh and made just before eating.
Tastes bright and rich
Be its first cook →
Peruvian
Salsa criolla
Red onion sliced thin and soaked, dressed with lime, ají, coriander and salt.
Tastes very sharp, hot and salty
Be its first cook →
Peruvian
Arroz con pato
Duck browned and braised with beer, ají and a purée of coriander, then rice cooked in the green broth until it's full of flavour.
Tastes bitter and rich
Be its first cook →
Brazilian
Moqueca baiana
Fish, or prawns, stewed in coconut milk and dendê palm oil with tomato, peppers, onion, lime and coriander.
Be its first cook →
That's everything for that word. The index stops when it runs out.
Start
Explore
Sign in