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You can make curry without roux. It need not be yellow, and it need not be thick. Inspice, composing to hundredths of a gram in Kanazawa, sets out the shortest route to a spice curry you would want every day — including how to recover when it goes wrong.
From the workshop kitchen / Spice, into the panSay spice curry, and something yellow, fiery and thickened comes to mind. Curry is freer than that. Lay one bundle of spice scent over the savour of onion and whatever else is in the pan, and that alone makes a proper curry. Let go of what the roux was doing — thickening, salting, adding fat — and the ingredients come out clearer, and the plate is not heavy the next day.
The only hard part is what goes in and how much. Leave that to a pre-measured pack and put your attention on the heat and the ingredients.
No measuring, nothing to memorise.

Fry the onion and whatever you like in oil until it toasts. Building the base of savour takes until the edges of the onion colour.

Add the spices — a whole pack, as it comes. When the oil takes to the powder and the scent rises, it has worked.

Add water and give it about twenty minutes. No thickening; a plate that stays clear in its aroma. Taste, and salt at the end.
An Inspice spice pack makes four servings, twice over, per box.See the four symphonies →
From questions actually sent to the workshop. Read them, and a failure becomes a recoverable one.
Already composed to hundredths of a gram. Open it and tip it in, so the proportions cannot go wrong. What is inside is set out in full in the The spice score.
From a basic chicken curry to mackerel, oysters and camp cooking. An index of recipes the workshop has actually made.
The classic, and where it goes. Chicken, keema, chilli con carne.
See all No.1 recipes →
Fry, add, simmer — twenty minutes. Start with Symphony No.1 (¥1,058, four servings twice over).
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