Thai Food Seasoning

แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Dishes แสดงบทความทั้งหมด
แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Dishes แสดงบทความทั้งหมด

วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 29 ธันวาคม พ.ศ. 2554

Vegetable Side Dishes To Serve With Fish

If you are planning to serve fish for dinner, what about making a tasty grilled vegetables recipe to go with it? Most fish is delicately flavored and if you want to make an impressive dish, you might like to make a colorful vegetable side dish to go alongside the fish.

Actually, you can choose from baked, sauteed, steamed, or grilled fresh vegetables. If the weather is good, you might like to make a grilled corn recipe or some vegetable kabobs. You can grill the fish at the same time. Alternatively make the meal indoors.

Weight watchers will love fish with grilled vegetables because it is such a healthy dish yet a delicious one. Diet food does not have to be boring and you can season most fish delicately with a squeeze of lemon or lime juice and some black pepper. There is no need for fattening creamy dressings when you serve fish or seafood.

Couscous And Roasted Bell Pepper Salad

Boil a cup of couscous according to the instructions on the box. That usually means using twice as much water as couscous and a pinch of salt. Couscous takes about fifteen minutes to get soft. When most of the liquid is gone, take it off the heat, and put the lid on. Let it sweat for ten minutes.

Put it in a colander, rinse it with cold water to get the starch off and let it drain. Puree three roasted or grilled red bell peppers and add a couple of tablespoons of yogurt, a bit of salt and a tablespoon of olive oil. Finely chop a cup of sweet pickles and add these.

Pour most of the red bell pepper dressing over the couscous and stir well. Peel and grate a pair of carrots and add these. Cover and chill. Bring the salad back to room temperature to serve it. You can add some more dressing if you like. This would go well with baked cod or tilapia.

Cajun Potato Salad

This recipe serves four people. Cook two pounds of peeled potatoes and cut them into chunks. Chop four green onions and add these. You can reserve some of the sliced green part for garnish, if you want to. You can also add a chopped jalapeno chili if you like, or even two for a very spicy side dish.

Combine a tablespoon of mustard with three quarters of a cup of yogurt, a teaspoon of Cajun seasoning, and a dash of cayenne pepper in another bowl, and then season this dressing with salt and pepper.

Toss the potatoes and green onions with the Cajun dressing and sprinkle the remaining green onion over the top. Serve this delicious vegetable recipe with blackened salmon for an easy gourmet meal.

Zucchini With Corn And Lemon

The mixture of dill and lemon in this recipe is really good and this side dish would go well with any fish entree. Saute a thinly sliced zucchini with half a chopped onion and quarter of a teaspoon of dill weed in a tablespoon of butter in a pan.

Add a fifteen ounce can of drained whole kernel corn and a couple of teaspoons of lemon juice and warm everything through before serving. This recipe might sound simple you will be surprised how perfectly balanced and flavorful it is.

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วันอังคารที่ 5 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2554

Learn to Make Thai Dishes

The taste of Thai cuisine is popular not only in Thailand but all over the world. The confluence of culture and food is quite significant in Thailand as it affects what and how Thai people dine. The uses of spices, seasonings and the way of eating are all reflected in the very nature of the Thai people.
In Thai cuisines, you can easily identify the influences of other cuisines too such as Chinese Cuisine, Malaysian Cuisines or Indian Cuisines. Thai foods are known for being spicy. But apart from spicy taste, you can identify other flavors too such as sweet, sour, salty or bitter. The common ingredients of Thai cuisine includes herbs such as cilantro, lemon grass, basils and mint.
In the given article, you will find two very easy and authentic Thai recipes.
Chicken Basil Recipe:
Chicken basil, also known as gai pad gra pow is considered to be the classics of Thai food and is not very difficult to make. For making the chicken basil, you will need 2tbsp oil, 4-1 thai chili pepper, 1 tbsp sugar, 1-2 packages holy basil, 1/2lb ground chicken, 1 tbsp minced garlic, as well as 3 tbsp fish sauce.
Cooking instructions:
You can mince the garlic and chili pepper together. Wash the gra-pow leaves. These leaves are basically used for flavors. Heat the oil and fry garlic and chili pepper. Add the ground chicken when the garlic turns golden brown and stir them well. Keep stirring until all the juice is gone. Add sugar and fish sauce. Add the basil leaves to be mixed with the meat and remove from the heat. You can put the gai pad gra pow leaves on the side of serving plate and serve with chicken. You can enjoy the dish with hot rice.
Bamboo Shoot Yum:
The ingredients required are 2 tbsp toasted rice, 1/2 lime, 1 tsp ground dried chili pepper, 2 green onion, 1 tsp fish sauce as well as 1/2 bottle bamboo shoots.
For this dish, the bamboo shoots come in a bottle. These shoots are partially shredded. You need to boil the shredded shoots in water.
Add sliced onion, fish sauce, ground dried chili pepper, lime juice and half of ground toasted rice. Mix everything properly and put them on the serving plate. You can sprinkle the remaining half of ground toasted rice. If you want more spicy taste, you can add more chili pepper. Enjoy the dish with sticky rice.
Tips: if you prefer vegetarian food, then you can use soy sauce instead of fish sauce.
Happy Cooking!!

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วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 4 พฤศจิกายน พ.ศ. 2553

A Glossary of Typical Thai Dishes - Part II

Continuing from last week's article, this week's article will focus on seafood and stir-fried dishes and Thai fruits. Certainly the fruits and the seafood are two particular strengths of Thai cuisine, and taken together the articles for both weeks outline enough dishes to help fill many months with a wonderful variety of flavorful and healthy dishes.

Seafood
Thailand is one of the lucky countries where seafood is abundant. There is a wide variety of seafood to choose from at a reasonable price. While not everyone likes or used to seafood, there truly is much to choose from and any different flavors and textures, making it quite possible one would find some favorite dishes.

Goong Ob Wun Sen: steamed teamed prawns with glass noodles, ginger, cilantro and cilantro seeds
Ho Mok Pla: steamed fish custard
Ho Mok Ta Le: steamed seafood custard
Hoi Tod: fried oyster in batter with egg on the bed of beansprouts
Hoi Ma Laeng Phu Ob: steamed mussels with Thai sweet basil (Bai Ho Ra Pha), kaffir lime leaves, lemon grass and garlic
Hoi Nang Rom Sod: fresh oysters with chilies and garlic dipping sauce
Hu Cha Lam: shark fin soup
Kung Mungkon phao: Grilled lobster with chilies and garlic dipping sauce
Pla Kaphong Nueng King: steamed snapper (or other fish) with ginger and chillies
Pla Krug Phong Kari Tod: deep fried fish seasoned with curry
Pla Meuk Yang: grilled squid with chilies and garlic dipping sauce
Pla Nueng Khing: steamed fish with giner and chili
Pla Thod: Deep fried fish with chili dipping sauce
Poo Jaa: steamed crab with pork
Poo Kan Chiang Nueng: steamed crab sculls
Poo Nueng: Steamed crab with chilies and garlic dipping sauce
Poo Ob Phong Ga Ri: Steamed crab with yellow curry powder
Poo Pad Phong Ga Ri: Stir-fried crab with curry powder

Stir-fried
Stir-fried dishes are generally easy to prepare and cook, while fitting well with a variety of cooking styles, including many American approaches to making dishes. Thai stir-fried dishes often include more intensely flavorful and healthful ingredients than some common stir-fry approaches.

Buab Pad Goong Sai Kai: stir-fried sponge gourd with shrimp and egg
Chu Chi: stir-fried fish (or shrimp) with kaffir lime leaves, Thai sweet basil (Bai Ho Ra Pha) and chu chi chili paste
Gai Ho Bai Toey: fried chicken wrapped in pandanus leaf
Gai Pad Med Ma Muang Him Ma Paan: stir-fried chicken and cashew nuts
Goong Pad Yod Ma Proaw: stir-fried prawns with heart of palm
Hoi Lai Pad Ped: stir-fried clams with Thai sweet basil (Bai Ho Ra Pha) and roasted chili paste
Kai Yad Sai: stir-fried minced pork with chopped vegetable wrapped with fried whisked eggs
Num Prig Ong: minced pork in tomato sauce served with various vegetables
Moo Waan: stir-fried marinated shredded pork (or chicken) in oyster sauce
Moo Sup Tod: fried marinated ground pork with onion and spices
Pad Khing: stir-fried pork (or chicken) with shredded ginger
Pad Kra Phrao: stir-fried ground chicken (or pork) with Thai holy basil (hot basil)
Pad Kra Tium Prig Thai: stir-fried marinated pork (or chicken) in garlic and white pepper powder
Pad Num Prik Pao: stir-fried pork (or chicken) and green beans with roasted chilli paste
Pad Ped Nor Mai: stir-fried pork (or chicken) and bamboo shoots with red curry paste
Pad Ped Tao Fak Yao Moo: stir-fried green beans and pork with red curry paste
Pad Phong Ga Ri: stir-fried seafood (or meat) with curry powder
Pad Wun Sen: stri-fried clear noodle with minced pork, black mushroom, egg, onion and green onion
Pla Krug Phong Kari Tod: deep fried fish seasoned with curry

Fruits
Because of Thailand's location, conditions have made Thailand produce a variety of fruit throughout the year. Thailand is well known for its tropical fruits. Many street vendors sell fresh fruits in slices as one of many Thais' snacks. The following are just to name a few of the delicious Thai fruits.

Chom Pu (Rose Apple): it looks like a pear but it is smaller. It has a green and pink waxy skin and white fresh
Farang (Guava): it has green skin with white fresh. The core has many tiny seeds that must be removed. The taste is sweet and sour
Ka Noon (Jack Fruit): it is a large fruits with greenish and yellowish skin. Its fresh is a small succulent segments with yellow color. It
is sweet fruit
Kluay (Banana): there are so many types of banana in Thailand, for instance, kluay hom (Gros Michel), kluay kai (Pisang mas), kluay leb mue
nang and kluay nam wa (Pisang awak). The most famous type is kluay nam wa
La Mud (Sapodila): both skin and fresh have a light brown color. It has a quite large black pit inside. To eat, one must peel the skin off
Lam Yai (Longan): it has a brown thin shell that cracks easily. A black round pit is inside the transparent fresh. The taste is sweet and
has a juicy texture
Ma Muang (Mango): the popular fruit during summer season. There are hundred types of mango. Some are eaten raw and some are eaten ripe
Ngo (Rambutan): it has a red skin with soft green spikes. The fresh is translucent and taste is sweet and has a firm texture. Also avoid the
hard pit inside
Noi Na (Custard Apple or Sugar Apple): the skin is green but the fresh is white and sweet and very fragrance
Som Kiaw Waan (Tangerine): it has a thin, green skin. It is a small with a size of a tennis ball. The taste is sweet
Som O (Pomelo): it like a grapefruit but it is bigger with a thick light green skin. The delicate fresh has varies color depending on the types
of pomelo. Some types have a pink color, some have yellowish color meat
Subparod (Pineapple): the abundant pineapple is irresistible. It is sweet and has a nice fresh smell to it
Turian (Durian): the skin is thick and has lots of spikes, but the meat is soft yellow with pit inside. It has the pungent smell and flavor
which many foreigners find it too strong

This overview of dishes starts to overflow, hinting at how many possibilities are out there. Thailand is host to many special ingredients, some of which it is difficult to reproduce at the same level elsewhere, but many of which can be found for dishes in a variety of locations around the world. It is my hope that these lists helped some readers explore new possibilities and provided a welcome reminder of enjoyable dishes to others. Bon appetit!

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