Staple

White-Hot Eggy Curry

White-Hot Eggy Curry

A very spicy Japanese-style curry that uses eggs and mushrooms in place of meat.

Info

Prep Time
15 min
Cook Time
30 min
Source
Crossette's Cooking
Rarity

Ingredients

Name Rarity Needed
Vegetable Potato (cubed) 1 cup
Vegetable Carrot (cubed) 1 cup
Vegetable Onion (chopped) ½ cup
Vegetable Portobello Mushrooms (sliced) 8 ounces
Meat Boiled Quail Eggs (15 oz) 1 can
Vegetable Tomato Paste 2 tablespoons
Flower Golden Curry Mix (hot) 3.2 ounces
Flower Oil 2 tablespoons
Flower Salt —
Staple Rice —

Directions

  1. Start cooking the rice in your favorite rice cooker.

  2. Heat two tablespoons of oil into a medium sized pot on medium-high heat. Stir the onions, carrots, potatoes, and tomato paste in the oil for about 5 minutes. Season with salt if desired.

    2 tablespoons Oil ½ cup Onion (chopped) 1 cup Carrots (cubed) 1 cup Potatoes (cubed) 2 tablespoons Tomato Paste

  3. Pour 2¾ cups of water into the pot and add the sliced mushrooms. Let boil, then reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes or until the potatoes are tender.

    8 oz Portobello Mushrooms (sliced)

  4. Add the Golden Curry Mix and the can of boiled quail eggs (strained of water). Allow to simmer uncovered for another 5 minutes, stirring constantly so the curry mix dissolves.

    3.2 oz Golden Curry Mix 1 can Boiled Quail Eggs (15-oz can)

  5. Serve over rice and enjoy!

Interpretation

Game Ingredients

Acid Tomato
×2
Death Mushroom
×1
Meaty Carrot
×1
Gromrice
×1
Glitterspud
×2

Since Crossette's character design is heavily Japanese-inspired, we interpretted her curry as a variation on Kare Raisu, Japanese curry over rice.

The ingredients list mostly matches, too: Gromrice (rice), Glitterspud (potatoes), and Meaty Carrots (carrots) are all common ingredients in Kare Raisu. Though the Japanese version typically includes meat, Crossette's recipe omits it, so we used Death Mushrooms and eggs as substitutes, with eggs fitting the "eggy" curry name.

Finally, it's easiest to use a prepackaged Roux, for example from Golden Curry. Find the hottest variant you can if you want to match Crossette's "white-hot" recipe!