Tue 21 Jun 2011
Spicy Cauliflower with Sesame Recipe
Posted by admin under Recipes, Thai, Vegetable, vegetarian
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Tue 21 Jun 2011
Posted by admin under Recipes, Thai, Vegetable, vegetarian
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Tue 21 Jun 2011
Posted by admin under Recipes, Thai
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How spicy you make this broth is up to you. I like it with a bit of a kick, but nothing that overwhelms. I’ve found that using two de-seeded peppers, and two peppers with the seeds and veins intact give me the level of heat and flavor I like. As far as prepping the lemongrass is concerned, chop off all but 4-5 inches closest to each stem. Then peel off the outer leaves – you’re trying to get at the tender center of each stalk. Mince and use that. If made with coconut oil or olive oil, this easily becomes vegan. (more…)Mon 1 Jun 2009
Posted by admin under Thai
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Coconut Custard
4 eggs
½ cup sugar
1 cup fresh coconut milk (more…)
Sat 22 Nov 2008
Posted by admin under Recipes, Thai
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eep in mind that different Thai curry pastes have differing strengths. Start with a teaspoon to start and then build from there until the soup has a level of spiciness and flavor that works for your palete. Top with toasted pumpkin seeds.
2 acorn squash, pumpkins, or other smallish winter squash
3 tablespoons unsalted butter, room temperature
1 14-ounce can coconut milk
1 teaspoon (or more) red Thai curry paste
water
2 teaspoons fine grain sea salt (or to taste)
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees and place the oven racks in the middle.
Carefully cut each squash/pumpkin into halves (or quarters). Slather each piece of squash with butter, sprinkle generously with salt, place on a baking sheet skin sides down, and place in the oven. Roast for about an hour or until the squash is tender throughout.
When the pumpkin/squash are cool enough to handle scoop it into a large pot over medium high heat. Add the coconut milk and curry paste and bring to a simmer. Remove from the heat and puree with a hand blender, you should have a very thick base at this point. Now add water a cup at a time pureeing between additions until the soup is the consistency you prefer – a light vegetable stock would work here as well. Bring up to a simmer again and add the salt (and more curry paste if you like, I used just shy of 6 teaspoons but the curry paste I use is not over-the-top spicy).
Serves six.
Mon 27 Oct 2008
Posted by admin under Recipes, Thai
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Mae Ploy Thai Matsaman Curry Paste
Galengal
Fresh Lemon Grass
Thai Coconut Milk (shake it before opening to mix)
Chicken/Pork/Beef (Cubed)
Green/Yellow Beans, Broccoli, Spinach (Choose one or all)
Tomatoes or onions (optional)
Peanut Oil
In a Wok or sauce pan pour peanut oil. Heat to med, add 3-4 tablespoons of Curry Paste. With a spoon chop/mix the curry with the oil as it heats. Thinly slice 1 inch of lemon grass, dice into tiny pieces and add to curry. Chop galengal to taste and add to curry. Add meat in 1/2 cubes, stir to coat and cook.
When browned remove from heat and put heat on low. Return pot to heat and add coconut milk. Cover and warm milk slowly. Add vegatables. Serve when vegtables are cooked to liking.
Mon 27 Oct 2008
Posted by admin under Recipes, Thai
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Galengal
Fresh Lemon Grass
Thai Coconut Milk (shake it before opening to mix)
Chicken/Pork/Beef
Green/Yellow Beans, Broccoli, Spinach (Choose one or all)
Tomatoes or onions (optional)
Peanut Oil
In a Wok or sauce pan pour peanut oil. Heat to med, add 3-4 tablespoons of Curry Paste. With a spoon chop/mix the curry with the oil as it heats. Thinly slice 1 inch of lemon grass, dice into tiny pieces and add to curry. Chop galengal to taste and add to curry. Add meat in 1/2 cubes, stir to coat and cook.
When browned remove from heat and put heat on low. Return pot to heat and add coconut milk. Cover and warm milk slowly. Add vegatables. Serve when vegtables are cooked to liking.
Mon 6 Oct 2008
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| Measure | Ingredient |
|---|---|
| 2 pounds | Beef or mutton |
| 2 mediums | Onions |
| 2 cloves | Garlic |
| 1 tablespoon | Chopped ginger |
| 3 tablespoons | Oil |
| 1 small | Stick cinnamon |
| 5 | Whole cloves |
| 3 teaspoons | Ground coriander |
| 1 teaspoon | Cumin |
| 1 teaspoon | Black pepper |
| 1 teaspoon | Chili powder (or to taste) |
| ½ teaspoon | Ground fennel |
| 3 tablespoons | Desiccated (finely shredded) coconut |
| 4 cups | Thin coconut milk |
| 2 teaspoons | Salt |
| ¼ cup | Tamarind liquid |
| 1 cup | Thick coconut milk |
Instructions
Cut meat into largish cubes. Finely slice one onion and set aside. Chop other onion, and blend with garlic and ginger in a blender until a smooth puree, adding 2 tbs. thin coconut milk if necessary. Put meat into a bowl, mix well with ground ingredients and blended paste, and mix well. set aside. Heat oil and fry thinly sliced onion and whole spices, stirring occasionally, until onion is soft, and starts to turn golden. Add meat and fry until meat changes color. Add ground spices, coconut, thin coconut milk, and salt. Stir while bringing to boil, and continue stirring for about 10 mins. Simmer uncovered until meat is almost tender. Add tamarind liquid, stir well and simmer until liquid is almost dry. Add thick coconut milk, stirring constantly, and allow to simmer again until oil separates from gravy and curry is very dry.
Fri 8 Feb 2008
Posted by admin under American - Southern US, Thai
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Soysauce 1 cup
Orange Juice 1/2 cup
Vinegar (Rice wine) 1/4 cup
Garlic (minced/chopped and/or whole – your choice)
Honey/ Dark Corn Syrup/ Brown Sugar (or white) 1/4 cup
5 spice 1/4 tsp (don’t put in too much!)
Optional
Oil (Peanut or veg) 1 tbsp
Chile Oil 1 tsp
Thia Chile Paste 1-3 tbsp (adj for spice)
Red chile flakes (adj for spice)
Galangal Fresh 1-2 slices diced (adj for spice)
Mon 21 Jan 2008
Posted by admin under Thai
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Dry Beef Curry |
| Dry Beef Curry (Panaeng Nuea) | |||
| Ingredients: | |||
| Preparation: | |||