Food Corner

Hi everyone, let’s start a cooking thread for posting the pictures of the dishes we like to cook. And maybe add some advice or information about the dish. So we can share information and help each other :) I will start: I like to cook Gai pad med mamuang (chicken cashew). I add 15 chilis and make the chicken pieces a little bigger, soak first. Sometimes I can’t get the texture of the red peppers right. But nice!

Searching for premium fish & chips in Bangkok. Good means quality fish like Atlantic Cod, or Haddock or Pollack, not that cheap "Pacific Cod", or Panglosius trash fish. Good means crispy batter in fresh, clean oil, no taste of old, over-used, burnt oil. Good means comes with hand-cut chips, from fresh potatoes, not frozen, skinny, factory-made "fries". Mushy peas would be nice. With delivery in central Bangkok. Willing to pay ... not expecting cheap price. Is there any hope for this dream? (Before posting this topic I searched and searched for "fish chips" on this forum. Nothing found. There are some "best of..." from searchin…

I enjoy cooking, one of my all time favorite leisure activities. Today's attempt at excellence is a Indian style, seafood Curry. Prawns, salmon, squid, scallops, in a Korma type source. I add peas, baby carrots and half cream to give it a little more 'depth' of flavor, served with rice or pasta. Total cost of ingredient's was 1,200 Baht, but it will serve 4, or last 4/5 days for one. My mouth is watering already. 😆

Each region in Thailand offers a distinct and unique variety of dishes. Some of Thailand’s most delicious dishes come from the northern part of the country. Set among mountain valleys with a cool climate, Northern Thai Food is highly influenced by Burmese cuisines. In addition, it’s relatively mellow compared to Northeastern (Isaan) cuisine. Below, we’ve compiled some of our favourite Northern Thai dishes. 1. Khao Soi (Curry Noodle Soup) Khao soi is possibly the most popular Northern Thai food, and it should be on top of your list when trying Thai food. Mainly made of egg noodles and curry, the […] The story The most popular Northern Thai dishes as seen on Thaiger News. …

Anyone have experience running one in Thailand? Maybe an American Expat doing one on an Amity Treaty basis? Just curious because if theres a Thread or Forum for business owners i haven't found it yet.... If you don't feel up to posting on Publid Forum feel free to hit me up on a Private Message...

Mundane I know, but is there any expert opinion on local wholewheat/wholemeal bread. Does it warrant that description or not.? I haven't voluntarily eaten white bread for years due to, in my opinion, it tastes like a mix of sawdust and cotton wool. I have been curious about the w/w for a long time, just never got round to asking.

My favorite 5 are 5 The late great Keith Floyd 4 Nigella Lawson, 3 Jaime Oliver 2 Rick Stein and in my opinion Top dog Ramsey.

Pick your winner and explain why. Wrong answers only.

There are thousands of delicious Thai dishes, but not many of them are considered breakfast-only dishes. Instead, lots of Thai foods can be eaten at many points during the day. That’s why it can be challenging to work out the difference between Thai breakfast, lunch, dinner, and even snacks. That said, there are some foods that are more commonly enjoyed in the morning and considered traditional Thai breakfast food. These foods are typically less spicy and easier to eat, perfect to get you started for the day and give you the energy you need to move forward. 1. Jok (Rice […] The post Best Thai breakfast meals to start your day appeared first on Thaiger News. Read the ful…

People think NYC has the best pizza in US(meaning the world) But it really is Connecticut New Haven specifically One street, Wooster St, has 4 of the best pizza places in all of the US(world) on one street So instead of flying from NYC to Boston I rented a car and drove and stopped and did a mini pizza tour Went to 2 places in New Haven and one in Meriden Connecticut All these places are around 100+ years and use coal fire ovens, which are no longer allowed to be built

Hi everyone, I decided to make a new topic about restaurant food. Sometimes your order is so good, you have to take a photo :) In this topic, we can share some of the good restaurant dishes we ate. Let’s show some photos and share information. Ok, I will start. Steamed Sea bass from Bang Saen in Chonburi.

I'm sure most of us have certain skills that may be useful to other members, so why not share these skills and we may be able to help each other to save money and indeed make a better product that can be bought. I decided to start making my own bread quite a few years ago, the idea came about when I'd go down to Big C or Makro to buy my weekly bread and find that they had sold out or the bread was a few days old or as hard as a house brick. So did some research on YouTube and tried many of the recipes and videos being shown, some worked and some were downright failures. However I came across a video called Bake with Jack and 'hey presto' never looked back since, he d…

Isan, the northeastern region of Thailand, is possibly the most underrated region in the country in terms of tourism. However, its delicious cuisine dominates the Thai culinary scene. You can find most of the region’s dishes across the country, whether in restaurants or street food stalls. Bordering with Laos, Isan food has strong Laotian influences. The dishes consist of many herbs and spices, so they tend to be hot and flavourful. Below, we’ve compiled 10 delicious Isan food you have to try while you’re in Thailand. 1. Som Tum (Papaya Salad) Som tum, or papaya salad, is perhaps the first […] The story Delicious Isan food you’ll love as seen on Thaiger News. Read the f…

I used to drink Tiger Light beer. I haven't seen being sold anywhere in Thailand in about one year. I was told by a Manager in Food Central that the company was redesigning the label. I liked the beer because it only has 4.1% alcohol. I do not like the the flavor of San Miguel Light. Anybody have any info? Thanks

If I shipped my icecream van from the UK to Thailand could my thai partner sell outside the international schools everyday? Obviously with all the correct paperwork, how rich are the kids? 🤣😂

I need to get my In Laws a real BBQ grill! Things take forever with such a small work space. And getting down on the ground is not fun for me! Oh well!

pa-tong-ko are long golden-brown deep-fried strips of dough made from wheat flour. If you haven't seen them before, here's some: (image credit: https://cookpad.com/th/recipes/7987852-ปาทองโก-สตรไมใสแอมโมเนย ) They are very popular and really only for sale in the early mornings. For twenty Baht you can have a really big bag full, freshly cooked. If you ever thought of making your own, there's a Thai youtube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXxK0fflpGw Until I started looking for an image of one, I hadn't realised there are a lot of other countries producing a very similar food: China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Singapore, Malaysia, Ind…

Due to its distinct and strong flavours, Thai food is one of the greatest cuisines in the world. Delicious food is everywhere in the country. From street food and night markets to food courts and restaurants, almost every corner of the country presents opportunities to sample delectable cuisine. That being said, there are some food you might want to avoid. Some are dangerous for your health, while others pose negative environmental impacts. Some of the following cuisines are bizarre, but be sure to remain respectful when you come across them. After all, many people eat them, motivated by tradition and […] The post Food and drinks to stay away from in Thailand appeared fi…

Nan presents everyone's favourite dishes >

Nan presents a fine array of popular Northern dishes >

Being an Australian, I grew up with Golden Circle pineapple in a can, even went to "The Big Pineapple" in Gympie Queensland as a kid (from memory) The fresh pineapple juice was junky, I didn't like it because the canned juice i was used to was just liquid. Then I came to Thailand in 2002, My girlfriend at the time bought me this plastic bag with slices of pineapple and a bamboo stick in it. I looked at it and said no thanks, because I was used to the bitter taste of Aussie pineapples, She said, "Eat it,It's good for your body" So I did. Wholly cow, the pineapple in Thailand is the most juicy and sweet pineapple I have ever tasted, the plastic bag it was in had …

I am sure you see them around the house, but anyone land one for lunch lately? Looks like we are later!

A visit to Thailand is never complete without tasting its delicious food. Thai food is known to be delicious and incorporates the five primary flavours: sour, spicy, salty, sweet, and bitter. However, there’s more to Thailand’s culinary scene than tom yum (hot and sour soup), green and red curry, and som tum (papaya salad). You might be surprised to see that many unusual things are eaten in the Land of Smiles. Most of these strange Thai foods are local favourites. If you’re brave enough to try them, you might find that they’re very flavourful. So, if you want to delve […] The story Bizarre Thai food only for the brave as seen on Thaiger News. Read the full story

Xmas is over and the goose is getting fat n'all that but why are mince pies called 'erm mince pies , because they haven't got minced meat in them , only currants , sultanas , and spices .. and where did the Turkey come from ? I seen nothing in the Nativity plays where gobbling turkey's are running around so what's the deal there ..

I used to enjoy Mark Wien's Bangkok/Thailand food vlogs, but lately have discovered I enjoy Mint's "I Roam Alone" food/travel vlogs more. Mint seems to ask questions, know more, and has better opinions on the food than Mark. Seeing her drop down into a circle of local women stuffing frogs and joining in is, I think, a perfect example of what she does and Mark can't. But during one of Mints (sponsored I think) vids she mentions a food (tour?) App called 'retty' and in it the tour guide does a fantastic job discussing the food - better than Mint :-) But Retty appears to be aimed at the Thai language / local market (all I could find was all in Thai) but that…