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Clear broth of skipjack tuna simmered with just salt and water — considered the origin of Maldivian cuisine.
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Garudhiya is a simple soup of skipjack tuna simmered in nothing but water and salt, said to be the origin of Maldivian food culture. It's eaten with rice, lime, chili, and onion. Simmered down for hours, this broth becomes rihaakuru, the rich fish paste that's the Maldives' all-purpose seasoning.
Cut the skipjack into large pieces and rinse.
Bring water, salt, and curry leaves to a boil in a pot and add the fish.
Simmer on low for 20 minutes, skimming.
Set out sliced onion, chopped chili, and lime wedges on a separate plate.
Serve the broth and fish in bowls with rice and the condiments, squeezing over lime to eat.