Mussels aren’t usually cooked with strong flavors so their own taste can shine through, but here the heat and spice of curry paste, moderated by creamy coconut milk, elevate the shellfish. Adjust the spice to your own taste by using more or less of the paste, or try a different variety: red curry paste is […]
Thai fried rice with shrimp (khao pad goong), is a very typical Thai street food dish, available at all stir fry restaurants. Though you can order the dish with your choice of meat, shrimp is the most popular option. What really makes Thai fried rice unique, is that it’s served with a squeeze of lime […]
Kway Tiew Nahm Sai or Clear Noodle Soup is one of the most basic Thai noodles soups but don’t be misled with the word basic as this dish packs a lot of flavour. Just the soup alone is enough to make you crave for more and the key for making its soup taste really good […]
February 17th, 2012 
evgoart 
This Thai cucumber salad recipe is easy to make and brimming with the quintessential tastes of Thai cooking. It’s one of my personal all-time favorite salads across any and all cuisines, and it takes only 10 minutes to prepare. Serve this unique and healthy salad as a side dish at dinner, or as a light and tasty lunch or snack. Also a great salad recipe for a party, BBQ, picnic, or potluck party, since it can be made as you’re going out the door!
February 17th, 2012 evgoart 
This beef salad recipe offers a feast of flavors and textures with every bite! This salad is based on the famous “Waterfall Beef” dish in Thailand, so called because of the splashing sound of juices falling on a hot grill. The beef is lightly grilled or oven-broiled, sliced thinly, then served with a mixture of salad greens and fresh papaya along with a special Thai dressing. Serve as the main course for a nutritious and oh-so-delicious dinner that’s naturally high in protein and low in carbs.
February 17th, 2012 evgoart 
This salad will blow you away with its tastebud-awakening flavors and mix of textures. And as a bonus, it’s very healthy, plus low in calories and fat. Enjoy it as a complete meal by adding cooked shrimp, chicken, or deep-fried tofu if you are vegetarian. Any way you toss it, this healthy salad will be sure to win rave reviews from all your culinary fans!
February 17th, 2012 evgoart 
This dish, called , has always been a hit with my guests, despite its unusual ingredient list. While it’s on my restaurant menu, not too many are adventurous enough to try it, possibly because the idea of combining fruit and shrimp with a chilli-lime dressing isn’t so appealing. That’s a real pity because the sharp contrast of textures, colours, and flavours is a delight on the palate.
January 10th, 2012 evgoart 
Fried spring rolls are on the menu at Thai, Chinese, or any Asian-style restaurant, and we think this style using genuine Thai beanthread noodles is the best. This is classic snack food that can also fill you up. Make a large batch if you’d like. After cooking the rolls, set them out in the open air without covering them up, and they’ll stay crispy.
January 10th, 2012 evgoart 
This Steamed Pork Sausage had become well appreciated souvenir from this Province, Ubon Ratchatanee. This sausage is needed in many Vietnamese spring rolls, rice noodle soup and other dishes. In general, Thai people like to eat spicier than the Vietnamese people; therefore we use this pork sausage as the main ingredients of our spicy salad. You can, however, make the most of the uncooperative sausage by tossing it with fresh summer on-the-vine tomatoes at their peak, sweet Vidalia onions, some crunchy celery, and the Thai refreshing lime-fish sauce-chilli dressing.
January 10th, 2012 evgoart 
Pad See Ew is that it’s easy to make and doesn’t require a lot of ingredients. Another great note is that it’s cheap to make! Pad See Ew is a common street-food noodle here in Central Thailand. See Ew is a Southern Chinese word for soy sauce. This dish literally means ‘stir fried soy sauce’. In Thailand, it’s usually served with thinly sliced pork or chicken and Chinese Broccoli.
January 10th, 2012 evgoart 
Pak Boong Fai Daeng is one of a few Thai street foods that can be made at home very easily, quickly, and with great results. Pak Boong is a very common vegetable in Thailand, as well as other South East Asian countries. Containing no meat and featuring only one main ingredient, the dish costs very little to make. You can’t say this about most of the famous items you find on the streets.
January 9th, 2012 evgoart 
Noodles In Gravy Thai called “Rad Nah” is one of Thai street food. It is made with stir-fried wide rice noodles, a form of meat such as chicken, beef, pork, seafood or tofu and Kale. The dish is then covered in a gravy made of stock and tapioca starch or cornstarch. It is seasoned with soy sauce, dark soy sauce, fish sauce, sugar and pepper. This dish is topped with chicken, kale and carrot.
January 7th, 2012 evgoart 
In Thailand grass jelly is known as “Chao Kuai”, and is commonly served relatively plain together with ice and natural brown sugar. Additionally, it can also be served with fruits such as Jackfruit, the fruit of the toddy palm or mixed together with other Thai desserts.
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