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Sear chicken pieces until browned. Remove.
Sauté onion until golden. Add garlic, ginger, and all spices.
Add blended cashews and coconut cream. Stir until smooth.
Return chicken. Simmer 15-20 minutes until cooked through.
Stir in ground almonds to thicken. Serve over rice with cilantro.
Values are per 1 serving and stay fixed regardless of the servings adjuster above — use the adjuster to scale ingredients only.
Each serving of Chicken Korma delivers 36g of protein at 500 calories — that's 14 calories per gram of protein, making it one of the more efficient protein sources on this site. Protein accounts for roughly 29% of total calories in this dish. The 40g of carbohydrates per serving provide energy for training, making this a well-rounded meal both pre- and post-workout. The 24g of fat primarily comes from the cooking method and protein source itself, contributing to satiety and supporting fat-soluble vitamin absorption.
Chicken Korma is a straightforward recipe that scales well for meal prep. This recipe makes 4 servings, each delivering 36g of protein and 500 calories — ideal for tracking macros across the week. Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. To reheat, warm gently on the stovetop over medium-low heat or in the microwave in 90-second intervals, stirring between each, until heated through. Adding a small splash of water or broth prevents the protein from drying out during reheating. Chicken Korma also freezes well — portion into individual freezer-safe containers and freeze for up to 3 months. Thaw overnight in the refrigerator before reheating. Batch cooking a double or triple portion on the weekend means you have 36g-protein meals ready throughout the week with zero daily effort.
Cook the chicken ahead and refrigerate for up to 3 days. Slice or shred just before serving — whole cooked breasts stay juicier than pre-sliced portions.
Swap heavy cream for coconut cream (dairy-free) or half-and-half (lighter). The sauce will be thinner but still delicious. Greek yogurt stirred in at the end also works.
The two most common causes: the pan isn't hot enough before the chicken goes in (heat oil until shimmering), or the chicken is wet (pat dry with paper towels). Don't force it — a properly seared piece releases cleanly when the crust forms.
Recipe by
BoBo ChefFitness enthusiast and home cook. Every recipe is tested in a real kitchen and macro-verified before publishing.