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Kaeng Phak (Vegetable Curry) Pt 1/2
Zutaten für 4 Portionen Menge anpassen
die Zutaten:
Nam Prik Kaeng Khiaowan
Green Curry Paste
15 Fresh phrik ki nu (green birdseye chilies) (up to 30)
10 Cloves kratiem (garlic), chopped
1 EsslöffelTakhrai (lemon grass), very thinly sliced
1 EsslöffelRoasted coriander seeds, ground
1 EsslöffelCoconut milk (up to 2)
1 TeelöffelKha (galangal), chopped
1 TeelöffelRoasted cumin seeds, ground
1 TeelöffelChopped coriander (cilantro) root (if you can't find the roots, use the white lower stem)
1/2 TeelöffelZest of "kaffir" lime (ordinary lime will do)
White pepper corns, toasted and ground
1 Priselight soy sauce
Khao Hom
Aromatic Brown Rice
2 TasseUnpolished (brown) rice
2 Tassebroth
2 Tassewater
2 Esslöffelpeanut oil
8 TeelöffelHom daeng (shallots/purple onions), thinly sliced
4 TeelöffelPrik chi fa daeng (red Thai jalapenos), finely sliced
4 TeelöffelKhing (ginger), freshly grated
Nam Jim Kaeng Khiaowan
Green Curry Sauce
 Curry paste (from above)
1 Tassecoconut milk
2 EsslöffelMaggi sauce
1 EsslöffelPalm sugar
1 EsslöffelKratiem (garlic), minced
1 EsslöffelPrik ki nu (green Thai 'birdseye' chills), finely sliced
1 EsslöffelKha (galangal), grated
1 EsslöffelBai chi (coriander / cilantro), finely chopped
1 EsslöffelNam manao (lime juice)
1 EsslöffelBai manglaek (sweet basil), finely chopped
1 EsslöffelPrikthai ong (green peppercorns)
1 EsslöffelNam prik pao (roasted chills in soy bean oil)
Bai makrut (kaffir lime leaves), shredded, or half a teaspoon lime zest
 Freshly ground prikthai (black pepper) to taste.
die Zubereitung:

I have remarked before that truly vegetarian or vegan Thai recipes are rare (at least in Thailand). There are a number of reasons for this, not least the fact that most people find it convenient to buy food from roadside vendors and hawkers rather than cook it themselves, and very little of such food is vegetarian. There are added problems: not only are fish sauce and shrimp paste signature ingredients of much Thai food, they are also present in such key ingredients as curry pastes. Thus a dedicated vegetarian must not only cook for themselves, but nearly always cook from scratch, which is at the very least a time consuming process.

Nor is it always a simple matter of taking an existing recipe containing meat, and making simple substitutions. A curry for example is generally cooked by preparing a sauce and then 'stir-stewing' the main ingredient in the sauce. Whilst meats and fish absorb the flavor readily by this technique, vegetables do not, and so the result is often an unsatisfactory dish, lacking the complexity and maturity of the regular meat based dishes.

Also, whilst in North America or Europe I can visit a supermarket to find a display of vegetables that varies little 365 days of the year, in Thailand I will buy fresh ingredients, and often find that what was on sale last week is no longer available today.

Despite all of these problems it is possible to produce a vegetarian dish, but, as can be expected, the preparation is more complex than for a simple meat based curry.

The vegetables suggested here are those that we purchased from the market on Tuesday last to make this dish to check out the method. You could of course substitute any other vegetables, fungus, or even soy or Tvp to your taste. The technique does not however work well with broad leafed vegetables, which tend to 'fall' during cooking.

continued in part 2


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