Author Topic: Thai Cooking  (Read 1179 times)

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Offline tp4tissue

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Thai Cooking
« on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 05:41:09 »
Soooo....

Seems like...  Alot of Oyster sauce, Fish sauce,  and Lots of oil...

Offline noisyturtle

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #1 on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 18:24:27 »
They make wonderful oyster sauce substitutes that contain no oyster, made with mushroom and is actually very good. Or try subbing with Hosin sauce which does not have seafood.

I do this when I cook Thai since I don't eat seafood.

Shrimp past subs are a little tougher since nothing on it's own really captures the taste needed for dishes. One good recipe is mixing red bean paste and miso with a dash of soy sauce, it's as close as you will get to that flavor without the actual bottomfeeders in there.

Thai food is fun to cook.

Offline digi

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #2 on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 18:28:26 »
& coconut milk

Offline Spopepro

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #3 on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 19:58:22 »
Yeah, maybe ****ty cookie-cutter Thai. Really good Thai is amazing, and it's based around hand ground pastes made of chilies and spices. We tend to often get overly oily, overly sweet, not very good stuff in the states. It's not actual Thai, but I've had better luck with Laotian and Burmese food than I have with Thai.

Offline chyros

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #4 on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 20:46:33 »
Coriander. They stick absolute ****tons of it in everything. Eating Thai food is like biting into a bar of soap.

Still tasty as **** though.
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Offline tp4tissue

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #5 on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 22:03:37 »
also, whssup with all that basil..

Offline noisyturtle

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #6 on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 22:37:03 »
also, whssup with all that basil..

Basil is delicious. Try getting some olive oil super hot in a heavy pan and frying it up, bread the basil in some flour water and you can eat them like chips with a little salt. So good.

Offline nubbinator

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #7 on: Fri, 05 August 2016, 22:43:02 »
Thai has a lot of vegan friendly food.  One of the reasons I love it.

Also Thai food >>>>>>>>>>>>> Indian food.  Thai and Vietnamese food just have so many clean flavors and tend to not be as heavy, though they can be.  Also, sweet sticky rice and mango is one of the best desserts I have ever had.

Offline tp4tissue

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Re: Thai Cooking
« Reply #8 on: Sat, 06 August 2016, 00:23:25 »
Thai has a lot of vegan friendly food.  One of the reasons I love it.

Also Thai food >>>>>>>>>>>>> Indian food.  Thai and Vietnamese food just have so many clean flavors and tend to not be as heavy, though they can be.  Also, sweet sticky rice and mango is one of the best desserts I have ever had.

I'm sure there are light flavored Indian Cuisine..

Though for real, I've never seen anyone cook it or in the restaurants..

All of my Indian friends also has that Indian smell on them, So you know they're eating the heavy stuff. .hahahaha