Serves 3-4
15 minutes
Very easy
280g cooked jasmine rice, chilled
4 cloves of garlic, peeled & smashed
1 banana shallot, finely chopped
2 tbsp light soy sauce or vegan fish sauce
Handful of frozen peas & soy beans
Handful of fine green beans, cut into 1” pieces
Handful of fine sliced white cabbage
1 carrot, peeled & diced
3-4 generous teaspoons of Thai chilli jam (can substitute with siracha or similar)
½ cup red skinned peanuts, lightly toasted
Wedge of lime & fresh coriander to garnish
Serves 3-4
15 minutes
Very easy
280g cooked jasmine rice, chilled
4 cloves of garlic, peeled & smashed
1 banana shallot, finely chopped
2 tbsp light soy sauce or vegan fish sauce
Handful of frozen peas & soy beans
Handful of fine green beans, cut into 1” pieces
Handful of fine sliced white cabbage
1 carrot, peeled & diced
3-4 generous teaspoons of Thai chilli jam (can substitute with siracha or similar)
½ cup red skinned peanuts, lightly toasted
Wedge of lime & fresh coriander to garnish
We ate Thai fried rice at so many travel stops and bus station cafes around the country. Once you’ve made (or bought) the jam, it’s a delicious and simple dish to prepare. The key ingredient is nam prik pao, a sweet, fiery and sticky chilli jam. I base my recipe for Thai chilli jam on David Thompson’s, but without the fish sauce. It’s incredibly versatile and can be used in all manner of stir fry. I also recommend using a pestle and mortar for this dish, so you get smashed garlic rather than puree. Thai cooks will use whatever vegetables are in season, so you can mix it up with your ingredients.
We ate Thai fried rice at so many travel stops and bus station cafes around the country. Once you’ve made (or bought) the jam, it’s a delicious and simple dish to prepare. The key ingredient is nam prik pao, a sweet, fiery and sticky chilli jam. I base my recipe for Thai chilli jam on David Thompson’s, but without the fish sauce. It’s incredibly versatile and can be used in all manner of stir fry. I also recommend using a pestle and mortar for this dish, so you get smashed garlic rather than puree. Thai cooks will use whatever vegetables are in season, so you can mix it up with your ingredients.
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