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Shrimp paste being dried under the sun in Ma Wan, Hong Kong. Shrimp paste or prawn sauce is a fermented condiment commonly used in Southeast Asian and Coastal Chinese cuisines. It is primarily made from finely crushed shrimp or krill mixed with salt, and then fermented for several weeks. It is sold either in its wet form or sun-dried and either ...
Bagoóng (Tagalog pronunciation: [bɐɡuˈʔoŋ]; buh-goo-ONG) is a Philippine condiment partially or completely made of either fermented fish (bagoóng isdâ) or krill or shrimp paste (bagoóng alamáng) with salt. [1] The fermentation process also produces fish sauce known as patís. [2] The preparation of bagoóng can vary regionally in the ...
Shrimp paste: Southeast Asia: Made from fermented ground shrimp, sun dried and either cut into fist-sized rectangular blocks or sold in bulk. An essential ingredient in many curries and sauces. Shrimp paste can be found in many meals in Southeast Asia, often as an ingredient in dip for fish or vegetables. Physically processed Anchovette England
Choganjang, a Korean sauce prepared with the base ingredients of ganjang (a Korean soy sauce made with fermented soybeans) and vinegar. Doubanjiang – Chinese spicy bean paste; Doenjang – Korean fermented bean paste; Gochujang – Spicy fermented Korean condiment; Hoisin sauce – Sauce commonly used in Chinese cuisine
A pungent paste made of either fish or shrimp, usually made by fermenting fish or shrimp that is salted and ground then sundried. Rakfisk: Norway: A fish dish made from trout or char, salted and autolyzed for two to three months (or even up to a year), then eaten without cooking. Saeujeot: Korea: A salted and fermented food made with small shrimp.
However, in Bangladesh their shrimp paste is called "nappi". [1] In addition, due to the Burmese migrants' introduction of ngapi in Mizoram, it is called "nghapih" using the Mizo orthography but refers to shrimp paste. [2] In English, ngapi was previously spelt in numerous ways, among them ngapee, [3] nga-pee [4] and gnapee. [5]
Yukjeot (육젓, 六젓, six [month] jeot) is made with shrimp harvested in June and is regarded as the highest quality jeot. It is the saeu-jeot most preferred for making kimchi [3] because of its richer flavor and bigger shrimp than other saeu-jeot. The shrimp in Yukjoet have red heads and tails. Chajeot (차젓) is made with shrimp harvested ...
Just like many fermented food products in the region (e.g. belacan, pekasam, cincalok, budu, and tapai), tempoyak was probably discovered unintentionally; from the excessive unconsumed durian and thus left fermented, during the abundance of durian season in the region.