$3.99
14oz (400g) Sweet and Sour Seedless Wet Tamarind Paste: Me Chua Tamarindo – All Natural, No Added Sugar, Vegan Gluten – Free , NON-GMO For Thai and India Cuisine Pad Thai, Massaman Curry, Vindaloo, Tom Yum, Tom Kha Gai, Samosas, Chutneys and more
Fresh Tamarind Paste
Keep refrigerated after opening.
Uses:Â Use tamarind concentrate to season your foods directly or as a delicious ingredient for cocktails, desserts, and baked goods.
| Weight | 450 g |
|---|
Panang curry from Maesri is similar to our other brands of panang curry paste.
For a quick delicious Thai dish using this product, stir fry one can with 2 tablespoons of vegetable oil. Slowly add 1 1/4 cups of coconut milk, and keep stirring until it boils. Add meat of your choice and stir thoroughly. Slowly add another 1 1/4 cups coconut milk, and keep stirring until meat is cooked. Garnish with fresh Thai chiles and minced kaffir lime leaves. Serve with jasmine rice.
Tamarind pulp is derived from the fruit of the tamarind tree (Tamarindus indica). It has a distinctive sweet and sour flavor, often used in various cuisines around the world. The pulp is extracted from the sticky brown pods of the tamarind fruit and can vary in consistency from a thick paste to a more liquid form.
Por Kwan Instant Concentrate Soup Base Chicken Flavor is a convenient option for preparing chicken-flavored soup quickly and easily. It provides a rich and savory taste, making it suitable for various recipes and dishes.
Shrimp paste or shrimp sauce is made from fermented ground shrimp mixed with salt. Some versions are in its wet form such as those in Vietnam and other versions are sun dried and either cut into fist-sized rectangular blocks or sold in bulk. It is an essential ingredient in many curries and sauces. Shrimp paste can be found in most meals in Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam and the Philippines. It is often an ingredient in dip for fish or vegetables. In Thailand shrimp paste or shrimp sauce (kapi) is an essential ingredient in many types of nam phrik, spicy dips or sauces, and in all Thai curry pastes, such as the paste used in kaeng som. Very popular in Thailand is nam phrik kapi, a spicy condiment made with fresh shrimp paste and most often eaten together with fried pla thu (short mackerel) and fried, steamed or raw vegetables. In southern Thailand there are three types of shrimp paste: one made only from shrimp, one containing a mixture of shrimp and fish ingredients, and another paste that is sweet.
