Sentences with phrase «used galangal»

I've never used galangal or even seen it in the store.

Not exact matches

The basis for most sambals is chiles, onions (or shallots or garlic), and citrus, but many other ingredients are used including lemongrass, blacan, ginger, galangal, candlenuts, kaffir lime leaves, and coconut milk.

Two key curry pastes are the heart of Thai cooking; a red curry paste, called nam prik gaeng ped, uses red chiles, lemon grass, galangal and a number of herbs.

The ginger, or galangal, he says, «is used for both its culinary and mystical value; in the currency of the spirit world it represents gold.»

Galanga, sometimes called «galangal,» is known as «kah» in Thailand and is used even more widely than fresh ginger.

1 stalk lemongrass, finely sliced (use only the bottom 6» of the stalk) 1 teaspoon lime zest, preferably kaffir lime 1 - 2 dried Thai bird chiles, seeds removed 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 cardamom pods, husked 1-1/4 teaspoons turmeric 1 tablespoon coriander seeds 1-1/2 teaspoons cumin seeds 1 tablespoon fresh galangal or ginger root, minced (see Chef's Note) 1 tablespoon coconut milk (optional)

Use whole pieces of dried galangal and reconstitute them by soaking them in water.

Lemon Grass Tomato Beef Stew Ingredients: 3 lbs beef rump roast - cut into cubes — trim off all the visible fat 1/2 garlic cloves 1 ″ ginger knob 1 ″ galangal root Chopped onions 3 tsp curry powder 1 tsp chipotle pepper powder 3 - 4 celery stalks — diagonally chopped 1 big carrot — diagonally chopped 3 - 4 lemon grass — white part only — bruised 5 small roma tomatoes 2 Tbsp homemade apple sauce About 1 cup homemade Tomato Sauce or you can use 1 small can tomato paste 1 Tbsp Red Boat Fish Sauce 1 Tbsp coconut oil 4 cubes of frozen coconut milk (about 1/2 cup coconut milk)

piece of galangal, cut into thin slices (about 1/4 inch) * 4 kaffir lime leaves, torn ** 1 stem lemongrass, sliced lengthwise and cut into 3 - 4 pieces 1 or more chili peppers (of your choice, although bird's eye is most commonly used), seeded and sliced 2 tablespoons fish sauce (or to taste) 2 - 3 tablespoons lime juice (or to taste) 5 medium button mushrooms, sliced (straw mushrooms are more authentic, but definitely not essential) 1 chicken breast (approx.

* 3 cups fresh or frozen corn kernels * 2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger (I use a micoplane zester) * 1 teaspoons galangal powder (also called laos in some countries) * 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped * 5 shallots, finely chopped * 2 hot red chilis, seeded and finely chopped * 2 eggs * 3 tablespoons rice flour * 1/2 cup small shrimp, peeled, deveined and chopped coarse * salt and pepper * oil for shallow frying

As with other Southeast Asian cuisines, such as Burmese, Cambodian, Laotian, and Thai, lemongrass and galangal are often used in aromatic soups.

This version uses lemongrass (which I found in the herb section of Whole Foods — and I plan to try planting in my garden soon), and substitutes regular lime zest and juice for the kaffir lime leaves, and ginger root for the galangal.

2 tbsp groundnut oil2 shallots, finely sliced2 garlic cloves, finely sliced4 heaped tbsp homemade Thai red curry paste (see below) 1/2 -1 tbsp fish sauce1 tsp palm sugar4 - 5 kaffir lime leaves (see tip) 400 ml coconut milk6 baby aubergines or 1 aubergine, cut into chunks3 skinless free - range chicken breasts, sliced150g green beans, halvedHandful of fresh Thai basil (from Asian shops) or fresh coriander, chopped For the Thai red curry paste 1 1/2 tsp cumin seeds1 1/2 tsp coriander seeds8 - 10 long red chillies2 dried red chillies, soaked in hot water for 10 minutes 1/2 tsp ground white pepper3 fat garlic cloves3 lemongrass stalks, outer skin removed, finely sliced4 coriander roots (from Asian grocers), roughly chopped — or use the stalks from a large bunch of fresh coriander6 fresh kaffir lime leaves or finely grated zest of 1 lime5cm piece fresh galangal or ginger, finely grated2 tsp shrimp paste (available in the world food section of supermarkets)

Thai red chicken curry 2 tbsp groundnut oil2 shallots, finely sliced2 garlic cloves, finely sliced4 heaped tbsp homemade Thai red curry paste (see below) 1/2 -1 tbsp fish sauce1 tsp palm sugar4 - 5 kaffir lime leaves (see tip) 400 ml coconut milk6 baby aubergines or 1 aubergine, cut into chunks3 skinless free - range chicken breasts, sliced150g green beans, halvedHandful of fresh Thai basil (from Asian shops) or fresh coriander, chopped For the Thai red curry paste 1 1/2 tsp cumin seeds1 1/2 tsp coriander seeds8 - 10 long red chillies2 dried red chillies, soaked in hot water for 10 minutes 1/2 tsp ground white pepper3 fat garlic cloves3 lemongrass stalks, outer skin removed, finely sliced4 coriander roots (from Asian grocers), roughly chopped — or use the stalks from a large bunch of fresh coriander6 fresh kaffir lime leaves or finely grated zest of 1 lime5cm piece fresh galangal or ginger, finely grated2 tsp shrimp paste (available in the world food section of supermarkets)

1.8 lbs (800 g) of duck magret (2 big duck breasts) 1.4 oz (40g) of red curry paste 1.4 oz (40g) of galangal 1 oz (30g) of sugar (I used coconut sugar for more flavor) 2 cups (50 cl) of water 1.7 cups (40 cl) of coconut milk 18 sweet basil leaves 12 cherry tomatoes 10 lime kaffir leaves 1 small pineapple (Victoria type) 4 tablespoons of olive oil 3 tablespoons of fish sauce (or nuoc - mâm) 1 teaspoon of salt

I use lemongrass, and generally I find sliced galangal works much nicer than using ginger as far as Thai food goes.

There are more than a hundred herbs and spices used in Thai cuisine; these are some of the most commonly used: lemongrass, ginger, turmeric, galangal, kaffir lime, lime, tamarind, coriander, holy basil or sacred basil, sweet basil, cloves, siam cardamom, black pepper, cinnamon.

Thai food tends to revolve around healing herbs and spices that aren't used as frequently in Western cuisine, such as Galangal, which aids in digestion, Lemongrass, which can also aid in digestion and soothe nasal congestion or Coriander, which can help to relieve bloating.

Tom kha soup is a spicy thai soup that uses coconut milk, lemongrass, chilies and galangal in the broth.

3 large Tomatoes — quartered 1 Red Pepper — quartered 1/4 Onion — chopped 1 Jalapeno — chopped (or Spur chilies, or Sambal Oelek to taste for heat) 1 Garlic clove — chopped 3/4» Ginger — minced (Galangal is preferable if available) 1/2 cup Young Coconut meat & water or 1 cup Coconut milk 2 Tbsp Lime juice (Lemon will work as well) 1 Avocado 1 Tbsp Tamari 2 Tbsp Agave, or Coconut Sugar 2 Tbsp Olive oil 4 Basil leaves (Thai Basil is best, if not fresh or dried Basil) Dash Salt, Pepper, Cayenne, Cumin Water (depending on how much coconut water is used and for preferred thickness)

This version uses homemade chicken stock made from pastured chicken, nutrient - dense coconut milk and a variety of natural ingredients that have incredible flavors - lemongrass, galangal (a Thai ginger), kaffir lime leaves and chilies.

Used in the same way as ginger root, galangal is more spicy and pungent.