Ingredients
Sauce :
1 tablespoon shrimp paste
½ tablespoon sliced shallots
½ tablespoon sliced galangal
1 teaspoon sliced ginger
2 tablespoons chopped dried shrimps
2 tablespoons grated coconut
3 tablespoons chopped unsalted peanuts
1 cup chopped palm sugar
2 ½ cups water
Filling :
5 tablespoons grated coconut, roasted in moderate oven until light brown
3 tablespoons finely diced ginger
3 tablespoons finely diced shallots
3 tablespoons unsalted roasted peanuts
3 tablespoons small dried shrimps, chopped
3 tablespoons finely diced lime
2 tablespoons chopped green bird's-eye chillies
20 edible tree leaves
Preparation :
In a saucepan, combine and heat the shrimp paste, shallots and galangal until you smell the aroma, then let it cool.
Blend the shrimp paste, shallot and galangal mixture with the coconut, peanuts, shrimp and giner in a food processor, or, if you really want to do it the old-fashioned way, pound the ingredients with a mortar and pestle.
Pour the contents into a saucepan, adding the sugar and water. Mix well and keep stirring as it comes to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer while the mixture shrinks to about a cup, then let it cool.
Serving :
Pour the sauce into a small, decorative serving bowl and arrange the edible leaves, dried shrimps, limes, shallots, small hot chilies, peanuts, gingers and roasted coconuts in separate, very small bowls around it on a medium sized platter.
Eating :
Take a leaf and place a small amount of each of the filling ingredients in the middle, top with a spoonful of sauce, and fold up into a little package. Pop the package into your mouth and enjoy the fresh, springy taste
Leaves can be from a variety of edible Thai tree foilage, including Cha Plu (piperaceae) and Thonglaang (coral). Lettuce leaves can also be used as a substitute in the west.
Ingredients
Sauce :
1 tablespoon shrimp paste
½ tablespoon sliced shallots
½ tablespoon sliced galangal
1 teaspoon sliced ginger
2 tablespoons chopped dried shrimps
2 tablespoons grated coconut
3 tablespoons chopped unsalted peanuts
1 cup chopped palm sugar
2 ½ cups water
Filling :
5 tablespoons grated coconut, roasted in moderate oven until light brown
3 tablespoons finely diced ginger
3 tablespoons finely diced shallots
3 tablespoons unsalted roasted peanuts
3 tablespoons small dried shrimps, chopped
3 tablespoons finely diced lime
2 tablespoons chopped green bird's-eye chillies
20 edible tree leaves
Preparation :
In a saucepan, combine and heat the shrimp paste, shallots and galangal until you smell the aroma, then let it cool.
Blend the shrimp paste, shallot and galangal mixture with the coconut, peanuts, shrimp and giner in a food processor, or, if you really want to do it the old-fashioned way, pound the ingredients with a mortar and pestle.
Pour the contents into a saucepan, adding the sugar and water. Mix well and keep stirring as it comes to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer while the mixture shrinks to about a cup, then let it cool.
Serving :
Pour the sauce into a small, decorative serving bowl and arrange the edible leaves, dried shrimps, limes, shallots, small hot chilies, peanuts, gingers and roasted coconuts in separate, very small bowls around it on a medium sized platter.
Eating :
Take a leaf and place a small amount of each of the filling ingredients in the middle, top with a spoonful of sauce, and fold up into a little package. Pop the package into your mouth and enjoy the fresh, springy taste
Leaves can be from a variety of edible Thai tree foilage, including Cha Plu (piperaceae) and Thonglaang (coral). Lettuce leaves can also be used as a substitute in the west.
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