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It contains fermented shrimp paste, lime, chilies, and often pea eggplant. It is often eaten with fried pla thu and vegetables, among other dishes. [13] Nam phrik kha (น้ำพริกข่า) is made with roasted chilies, garlic, galangal and salt. This northern Thai specialty is often served as a dip for steamed mushrooms.
Putting Old Bay on crab legs. The seasoning is chiefly used to season crab and shrimp. [16] It is used in various clam chowder and oyster stew recipes. The seasoning is also used as a topping on popcorn, salads, eggs, fried chicken, chicken wings, french fries, tater tots, corn on the cob, boiled peanuts, dips, chipped beef, baked potatoes, potato salad, potato chips and guacamole.
Baik kut kyee kaik – Burmese fried noodle dish with squid and prawn; Bánh canh – Vietnamese soup with thick rice noodles, that can use crab, prawn, fish cake, or shrimp; Bisque – Cream-based soup of French origin, made from crustaceans; Bún mắm – Vietnamese vermicelli soup, with shrimp, shrimp paste, or fish paste
Shoppers at Tesco can return the 1.5kg bag of British Cooking Salt, worth £1.90, for a full refund
Guanciale [4] is usually rubbed with just salt and ground black pepper by cooks in Rome, but some producers use other spices, herbs, peperoncino [3] or red pepper, [5] and sometimes garlic.
Salt is one of the oldest and most ubiquitous food seasonings, and is known to uniformly improve the taste perception of food, including otherwise unpalatable food. [2] Its pairing with pepper as table accessories dates to seventeenth-century French cuisine, which considered black pepper (distinct from herbs such as fines herbes) the only spice that did not overpower the true taste of food. [3]
An extra hot Sundanese sambal associated with the town of Tasikmalaya, made from the mixture of cayenne pepper, garlic, salt and kencur (Kaempferia galanga). [32] Sambal goreng Literally means "fried sambal". It is a mix of crisp fried red shallots, red and green chilli, shrimp paste and salt, briefly stir-fried in coconut oil.
The term "prawn" is also loosely used for any large shrimp, especially those that come 15 (or fewer) to the pound (such as "king prawns", yet sometimes known as "jumbo shrimp"). Australia and some other Commonwealth nations follow this British usage to an even greater extent, using the word "prawn" almost exclusively.