Chilli Dipping Sauce with Crispy Dried Shrimp
Nam prik is a popular spicy chilli sauce normally eaten with an assortment of raw Thai vegetables, fried fish and even sometimes a cha-om omelette.
Nam prik is a popular spicy chilli sauce normally eaten with an assortment of raw Thai vegetables, fried fish and even sometimes a cha-om omelette.
Crispy Tofu with Peanut Dipping Sauce or Tao Hu Tod Gab Nam Gin Tu-ua as it would be called in Thai makes a great Thai snack or appetiser for your Thai dinner.
Yam Tunah follows on from my last recipe of easy Thai fish dishes I’ve come up with in my free time from my Thai cooking class in Khao Lak. This time you will need a can of tuna and a few simple ingredients to create a zesty, spicy Thai-style Tuna Salad.
Pad Krung Garing Bplah Kapong is an easy, simple version of a classic Thai curry using tinned sardines. Its a perfect meal when your kitchen cupboards are empty and you need something spicy.
Phad Pak simply means stir fried vegetables. That about the most difficult thing to remember as everything else about this vegetarian Thai dish is super easy from here on.
Gung Chair Nam Bplah or Fresh Shrimp in Fish Sauce as it would be called in English is a delicious Thai snack preferred as an accompaniment for drinking whiskey or beer.
Yam Fern Chan was the signature dish from my old restaurant Fern Chan which I used to run with my Mother long before I had a Thai cooking class in Khao Lak.
Nam Jim is the essential dipping sauce to accompany your Thai seafood dishes. It’s really simple to make and packs a delicious spicy taste.
Here’s a dish with a funny name when translated into English. Phad Kee Mao means Fried Drunken Noodles. Kee Mao is a heavy drinker in Thai.
Khai Luuk Kheeuy or Son in Law Eggs is a quick an easy side dish that would acompany most dishes at my Khao Lak Thai cooking class. The often disputed history of this dish’s name is also funny too.