Averie Cooks

0 To a large high-sided skillet, add the oil, onion, and sauté over medium-high heat until the onion begins to soften about 5 minutes; stir intermittently.
1 Add the chicken and cook for about 3 to 4 minutes, or until chicken is done; crumble and stir nearly continuously to ensure even cooking.
2 Add the garlic, ginger, coriander, and cook for about 1 minute, or until fragrant; stir frequently.
3 Add the green curry paste and stir to combine. Green Curry Paste Tips - Read the blog post FAQs as well but I don't consider it spicy and use a full jar for flavoring purposes. But if you're not familiar with green curry paste, start with 2 tablespoons, and work up from there. The Thai Kitchen brand I use isn't spicy, rather it adds flavor. Other brands may be spicier so always start small and work up so you don't accidentally overdo it.
4 Add the coconut milk (Tip - lite or full-fat from a can are fine, do NOT use coconut cream, cream of coconut, or coconut milk sold in a carton), broccoli, zucchini, stir to combine, reduce the heat to medium-low, cover the skillet with a lid, and allow the vegetables to steam covered for about 3 minutes.
5 Remove the lid, stir, and depending on how much liquid volume you have and want (I don't mind a soupier consistency), increase the heat to medium-high or high, and allow mixture to boil at a fast boil so that lots of steam is being produced, meaning the overall liquid level is evaporating off. Tip - If you used full fat regular coconut milk, you likely won't have to boil much if any water off. Because I used lite coconut milk, it's more watery and when combined with the natural water that seeps out of the broccoli as it steams, I had a decent amount of liquid volume in my skillet and wanted some excess to steam off so I let it boiled fast for about 3-4 minutes, uncovered.
6 Turn the heat off, add the spinach, and stir to combine and encourage it to wilt. If desired, covering the skillet again with a lid for 1 minute will encourage it to wilt faster.
7 Add 1 teaspoon salt, the pepper, lime juice, cilantro, optional but recommended red pepper flakes for a bit of heat, and stir to combine. Taste and make any necessary flavor adjustments. If it tastes at all flat or boring, it likely needs more salt.  Salt Tips - You need to add enough salt to bring out the flavor of a pound of protein and 2 pounds of vegetables. For me, this means I added 2 heaping teaspoons of salt, which I realize sounds like a lot, but given the quantity of food you need to flavor, it's really not. There's not enough saltiness that reads as salty in the green curry paste. If the food tastes at all bland, it likely needs more salt. Don't be afraid to add it.  Red Pepper Flakes Tips - They really add a great kick to this dish without being overpowering. If you want the curry noticeably spicier, add a serrano chile, habanero, or a tiny pinch of cayenne and read the blog post for more info.
8 Optionally add sugar, to taste, and stir to combine.  Tip - I always add sugar to balance the acidity from the lime juice, the bitterness that the green vegetables and the spinach can have, the pungent flavor of the green curry paste itself, and to balance the boldness of the cilantro. It's similar to how many chefs add a pinch of sugar to their marinara or red pasta sauces to balance the acidity but it's optional and up to you. Add slowly, and to taste.
9 Serve immediately as-is, or with rice such as basmati, jasmine, coconut, white, brown, or fried rice, or with naan. 
10 Storage - Extra green curry will keep airtight in the fridge for up to 5 days, or in the freezer for up to 3 months, noting that upon freezing/thawing, the vegetables especially the zucchini and broccoli will lose its crisp-tender texture and become soggier, but the taste won't change.