Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A type of catfish usually used in Thai cuisine in tom yam or, when shortly blanched, to be eaten with a nam chim (dipping sauce). Pla kraho ปลากระโห้ Siamese giant carp: Highly valued in traditional Thai cuisine. Like most of the Thai food species that are not bred in fish farms, overfishing has caused a serious decline in its ...
Koh-Kae is a Thai brand of nut snacks manufacturing by Mae-Ruay Snack Food Factory Co., Ltd. and was first sold in 1976. In its early days, Koh-Kae only came in their original flavor, which is coconut cream coated peanuts, but they developed others flavor such as tom-yum and chicken flavor later on.
Thong muan sot (Thai: ทองม้วนสด, pronounced [tʰɔ̄ːŋ múa̯n sòt]) is a Thai snack.It is also known as Thai fresh rolled wafer. It contains the combination of the sweetness from coconut sugar, the saltiness and the mild scent from coconut milk, the soft texture of coconut meat and a little bit of crispness from roasted black sesame.
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Usually wide rice noodles fried with chicken or pork, and soy sauce. Phat Thai: ผัดไทย Pad Thai noodles Stir fried medium size rice noodles (sen lek) with fish sauce, sugar, lime juice or tamarind pulp, ground peanuts, egg, bean sprouts, and Chinese chives (kuichai), combined with shrimp. Phat wun sen ผัดวุ้นเส้น
Fish sauce is a staple ingredient in Thai cuisine and imparts a unique character to Thai food. Fish sauce is prepared with fermented fish that is made into a fragrant condiment and provides a salty flavor. There are many varieties of fish sauce and many variations in the way it is prepared. Some fish may be fermented with shrimp or spices.
In Madison, spring rolls are often served in an extra large format weighing between 1-1.5 lbs. [13] These spring rolls, originally created by a Thai immigrant in 2006, [14] are stuffed with cabbage, cilantro, iceberg lettuce, jalapenos, avocado, cucumbers and rice noodles. [15] They can be found at numerous restaurants and food stalls in the city.
Spring rolls with peanut sauce for dipping. In Chinese cooking, the derivative sauce is often used Chaoshan style hot pot. In Hong Kong, among the many dishes using this sauce is satay beef noodles, very common for breakfast in cha chaan tengs. In India, groundnut chutney (spicy peanut sauce) is served along with breakfast, such as idli and dosa.