In Thailand it is one of the typical foods of the northernmost Mae Hong Son, Chiang Mai, and Chiang Rai Provinces[1] and it has become very popular in the rest of Thailand as well.[2] Its name in Thai comes from sai (intestine) and from ua (to stuff).[3] In Shan State this sausage is known as Sai long phik.[4] Sai ua contains minced pork meat, herbs, spices, and kaeng khua red curry paste.[5] It is usually eaten grilled along with sticky rice and other dishes or served as a snack or starter. Traditionally sai ua was a home-made sausage, but nowadays it is commercialized and available in some stores.[6]