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Beef shank slow-cooked overnight until meltingly tender — a rich Pakistani stew served even at breakfast.
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Nihari is said to have originated in the royal kitchens of the Mughal Empire: bone-in beef shank is simmered on low heat for hours until it practically melts. It first spread as a breakfast eaten after the dawn prayer, and is now a national stew served at eateries all day. It's classically finished with julienned ginger and cilantro.
Fry the onion in oil until golden.
Add grated garlic and ginger, chili powder, and garam masala and fry together.
Add the beef shank, sear, and pour in plenty of water.
Simmer on low for 3–4 hours until the meat falls apart.
Stir in flour mixed with water to thicken.
Serve topped with julienned ginger.