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  2. 15 Tamarind Recipes to Try at Home (Because the Fruit ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-tamarind-recipes-try-home...

    Caterina Oltean/500px/Getty Images. Tamarind can be used in sauces, drinks, desserts, marinades and so much more. (It’s also an essential ingredient in pad Thai.)

  3. Sinampalukan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinampalukan

    Sinampalukan is prepared by first sautéing the chicken with garlic, ginger, and onions. Water is then added with tamarind pulp, young tamarind leaves and usually siling haba or labuyo chilis and tomatoes. Other vegetables can also be added if desired, including green beans, pechay, cabbage, eggplant, and others. It is served over white rice.

  4. Samlor machu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samlor_machu

    Samlor machu (Khmer: សម្លម្ជូរ – 'sour soup') is a Khmer term for a category of sour soups.. The sour flavour of the soup comes from the use of tamarind (អម្ពិល), however variations also include other tangy fruits and vegetables such as tomatoes (ប៉េងប៉ោះ), pineapples (ម្នាស់), water spinach (ត្រកួន), leaf celery, as well ...

  5. Laksa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laksa

    The soup is made with mackerel and its main distinguishing feature is the asam or tamarind which gives the soup a sour and appetizing taste. The fish is poached and then flaked. Other ingredients that give Penang Laksa its distinctive flavour include mint, pineapple slices and otak udang.

  6. Crisp Noodle Pancake with Tamarind-Glazed Chicken Recipe - AOL

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  7. AOL Food - Recipes, Cooking and Entertaining - AOL.com

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  8. Mulligatawny - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mulligatawny

    a dessert-spoonful of tamarind, six red chillies, six cloves of garlic, a tea-spoonful of mustard seed, a salt-spoonful of fenugreek seed, twelve black peppercorns, a tea-spoonful of salt, and six leaves of karay-pauk. When worked to a paste, he adds a pint of water, and boils the mixture for a quarter of an hour.

  9. Canh chua - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canh_chua

    The sour taste of the soup comes from tamarind, which is mixed with a small amount of hot water; the mixture is then stirred for a few moments to release all the essence, and the liquid (minus the tamarind seeds and other solids, which are discarded) is then added to the soup. When made in style of a hot pot, canh chua is called lẩu canh chua.