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Yum Bai Bua Bok (Spicy dressing sauce with Bai Bua Bok)

Zone South

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Yum Bai Bua Bok (Spicy dressing sauce with Bai Bua Bok)

Background

Yum, Thai salad, is a favorite dish among people in the central and the south. The dish is made with Bai Bua Bok (Gotu kola), dried coconut, dried shrimp and shallots.

 

Nutrition facts

Bai Bua Bok (Gotu kola or Centella asiatica) has been used in many conditions for thousands of year. It was used to heal wounds, improve mental clarity, and treat skin conditions such as leprosy and psoriasis. 100 grams of Bai Bua Bok provide 0.24 milligrams of vitamin B1, 238 micrograms of beta-carotene.

 

Ingredients

  • 2 cups Bai Bua Bok, sliced
  • 1 cup shallots, sliced
  • ¼ cup dried shrimp, pounded
  • ¼ cup dried coconut, roasted
  • 100 grams shrimps, grilled or blanched

 

Dressing sauce ingredients

  • 1 ½ tbsp. palm sugar
  • 2 fish sauce
  • 2 lime juice
  • 2 shrimp paste, grilled
  • 5 grams bird’s eye chilies

 

 

Zone Northeast

Som Tam Pu Ma Dong (Fermented Blue Crab Papaya Salad)

  Background Som Tam Pu Ma Dong (Fermented blue crab papaya salad) is very popular in seafood restaurants. Fermented blue craps compliments the papaya salad’s flavour.   Nutrition Facts The nutrition value ofSom Tam Poo Ma Dong (Fermented blue crab papaya salad) is the same as Som Tam Thai, that is it contains Papain enzyme , which plays a key role in digestive processes of protein fibers. The lime juice, tomatoes and chilies are high in Vitamin C, including protection against immune system deficiencies, and delay aging.   Ingredients 100 grams shredded green papaya 20 grams cup shredded carrot 1 blue crab 5 grams cloves of garlic 4 bird eye chilies 30 grams sliced cherry tomatoes 25 grams long bean sliced in small chunks 1 tablespoon fish sauce ¼ cup lime juice 1 tablespoon palm sugar    


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Zone Central

Mee Krob (Thai crispy noodles in sweet & sour sauce)

Background Mee Krob is a mix of Thai and Chinese dish. Noodles and deep-fried cooking techniques originate in China while its taste and seasoning are Thai style. The dish is seasoned with tamarind juice, palm sugar and fish salt so its blend of sweetness, sourness and saltiness all in one. Finely sliced bitter orange peel is needed and added on the top of the dish, usually served with Chinese chives and fresh bean sprouts.   Nutrition facts Rice Vermicelli Noodles,known as Sen-Mee in Thai, contain carbohydrate. The dish provides protein from pork and shrimp, and vitamin C and iron from fresh vegetables.   Ingredients 100 grams Rice Vermicelli Noodles 80 grams, mix of bite-sized shrimp and pork 2 cups chopped shallots 1 chopped garlic 50 grams hard tofu, cut into matchstick-size pieces 2 eggs Cooking oil for deep-fry and stir-fry Seasoning: 1 tbsp. of each: vinegar, fish sauce, palm sugar and fermented soybeans Garnish with sliced pickled garlic, bitter orange peel, Chee Fah chilies (spur chilies) and Parsley for garnishing. Serve with Chinese chives and fresh bean sprouts.


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Zone South

Phak Lieng Tom Kati Goong (Melindjo leaves in coconut milk soup with prawn)

Background Lieng or Melindjo, a local tree of the South is 1-2 meters tall and has long leaves. Its young leaves are cooked in different dishes. Lieng leaves in coconut milk soup with prawn is a favorite dish among people in the South.   Nutrition facts Lieng leaves are rich in beta carotene which is an antioxidant and provides vitamin B, calcium and phosphorus. Having the dish helps maintain good eyesight, nourishes the skin and strengthens bones and teeth. Coconut milk has moderate fat which helps digestion and stimulates the thyroid gland to work better which is good for burning fat.   Ingredients 500 grams Lieng leaves 200 grams prawn 4 cups coconut milk 40 grams shallots 1 shrimp paste 2 sugar 1 salt


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