Thai Recipe Videos
Thai Food Made Easy
Thai Cooking School - Thai Cooking Course OfferDiscover How to Master a 5 Course Thai Banquet FREE
Easy Thai Cooking Course with Chef Khwanjai |
| Three Flavour Sauce (saus sam lot) |
| Authentic Thai Food Recipes - Thai Dipping Sauces | |
| Saturday, 29 December 2007 | |
|
Jules's Blurb: Khwanjai's own version of sweet, sour, spicy sauce, known in Thailand as "Sauce Three Flavours" or "soas - sam -rot" (rot pronounced lot) This is a really delicious and aromatic traditional Thai food recipe. At pretty much every stage of the preparation you experience the most wonderful aromas which change as you progress, each one better than the last. Delicious!! In Khwanjai's Thai cooking classes she shares lots of tips for creating mouth watering dishes to please all the family and this video tutorial is no different, packed with great tips and advice to improve your results, sign up now for Khwanjai's Thai cooking classes and your Trial Thai Banquet Course
Three Flavour Sauce(Sauce Sam Lot)How To Make 3 Flavour SauceIngredients:4 Red Chillies (Pik Ki Noo)2 Cloves Garlic (large) 2 Shallots 1 cup Sweet Chillies chopped (bell peppers green, red, yellow)1 1/2tbs Fish Sauce 1tbs Seasoning Sauce 2tbs Oyster Sauce 2tbs Sugar 1tbs Tamarind Puree/paste 1-2tbs Olive Oil, used just for the cooking. (Although olive oil is traditionally Mediterranean it is fantastic in this sauce if you're having it with fish as long as you don't over heat it, when it will lose much of it's flavour)
Preparation:Starting with just the veggies: Chop the chillies, garlic, shallots and sweet chilli, mix together and chuck 'em in the blenderImportant Note: Do not blend into a smooth Puree or liquid! Blend for just long enough (few seconds) to have a texture where you can still identify which ingredients are which. Cooking:Heat the olive oil in a pan medium high and add the freshly blended ingredients and stir until you get a fantastic aroma (not long)
Add everything else stirring gently all the time for about 3 minutes, the fantastic smell will die down The sugar will make the sauce thicken and so if you need to, you can add a little water
Taste test and add any of the above ingredients carefully to suit you own taste The finished sauce should be creamy and textured, not a watery affair Serving Suggestion:It is best served hot and delicious when poured over a freshly fried, grilled or bar-b-cued fish. It's actually a tasty addition to any meat or vegetable you can fry, grill or bar-b-cue! It can also be served in a separate bowl for folks to add according to taste and it can also be served cold, a very versatile authentic Thai sauce
|
|
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
|
|




Thai Cooking School - Thai Cooking Course Offer

1 cup Sweet Chillies chopped (bell peppers green, red, yellow)