The chicken tikka masala is a dish in a spicy curry sauce of chunks of marinated roasted chicken. Usually, the sauce is creamy and orange. The place of its origins has been claimed in many ways, including the Indian subcontinent and the British.

Chicken tikka, is baked in a tandoor oven and served in a masala (spice blend) sauce. There are a common tomato and coriander, but no chicken tikka masala receptor is standard; an investigation found that chicken was the only common ingredient in 48 different recipes. Tomatoes, cream, cocoa, and spices are usually included in the sauce. Sauce and chicken can be oranged with foods like turmeric, paprika, puree tomato or food dye. The dish is similar in appearance and appearance, with butter chicken.

The dish’s origin isn’t sure. Some of them point to the origins of the dish in Britain and southern Asia. In the 1960s, the Multicultural Handbook of Food, Nutrition, and Dietetics credit its creation to Bangladeshi migrant chefs. At the time, Bangladeshi chefs owned most of Britain’s Indian restaurants, which created and served a number of new non-real “Indian” dishes, including chicken tikka masala

Peter and Colleen Grove, ethnic food historians, discuss different claims of the origin of chicken tikka masala and come to the conclusion that the dish “was most certainly created by a Bangladeshi chef in Britain.

Chicken Masala is not only popular British National Dish now, but also an excellent example of how the United Kingdom absorbs external influences and adapts them. Tikka’s an Indian platter added the masala sauce to satisfy British people’s desire to serve their meat gravy.

Chicken tikka masala is served worldwide at restaurants, including in British and North American Indian restaurants. The second most popular foreign dish to cook after Chinese.