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#Sambal Sauce Supplier
asianmeals · 8 months
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Savory Elegance: Black Pepper Sauces
Elevate your culinary creations with our exquisite black pepper sauces. Crafted with premium peppercorns, these sauces deliver a harmonious blend of bold, peppery flavors and rich, savory undertones. Perfect for steak, pasta, or grilled vegetables, our sauces promise to ignite your taste buds and redefine your dining experience.
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royal-confessions · 11 months
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“In 2019, Queen Azizah revealed that she regularly supplied sambal belacan (shrimp chilli paste) to the family of the late Lee Kuan Yew, who loved her home-made spicy condiment. Lee even acknowledged her as his “official supplier of sambal belacan”. The tradition of "Sambal Diplomacy" began in 2009 when Azizah regularly delivered large quantities of chilli sauce across the Causeway. At one point, Lee even told  Azizah not to send so much because his family couldn't finish it all. That's one good way to cement friendly diplomatic relations: through the sharing of delicious food. You gotta love Queen Azizah! ❤️ 👑 ❤️” - Submitted by Anonymous
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tastesoftamriel · 2 years
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Not sure if this has been done yet, but I'll ask anyways...
Slaughterfish can be found in almost any water-body on Tamriel, perhaps even the entirety of Nirn and beyond. Given how ubiquitous this creature is, what kind of recipes have the various races managed to create using it?
Slaughterfish are easily the most annoying aquatic animal in all of Tamriel (yes, even moreso than mudcrabs). Thankfully, they are plentiful, cheap, and best of all, tasty. Here are some of the dishes you'll find across Tamriel featuring this chompy fish!
Altmer
Slaughterfish are mostly found in the sea around Summerset, as opposed to pools of stagnant or foul water. It's wonderful as ceviche, where the raw fish is thinly sliced, marinated in lime and yuzu juice, and served chilled. Perfect on a hot day along with some mint gazpacho!
Argonians
Argonians do a fabulous fried slaughterfish with green chili sambal, coconut rice, and sweet saltrice sauce. The whole fish is simply butterfly filleted, salted, and deep fried. No frills, no fuss, but all the flavour.
Bosmer
Most people don't consider that Wood Elves indulge in fish and seafood, thanks to the stereotypical focus on meat. On the contrary, Valenwood is home to all sorts of delicious slaughterfish recipes. I really liked Marbruk-style smoked slaughterfish, baked with a layer of gooey honey-sweetened timber mammoth cheese on top.
Bretons
Aside from my Cloudy Dregs Inn Bouillabaisse, slaughterfish pie is easily the most recognisable Breton dish around. Chunks of slaughterfish are baked in a rich white wine cream sauce with peas, leeks, and potatoes, topped with crunchy breadcrumbs, and baked with a layer of melted gruyere on top. It doesn't sound like much, but it's delightful!
Dunmer
Deshaan is the main supplier of Mournhold's slaughterfish, thanks to the swampy waters that dot the region. A mild but rich stir-fried slaughterfish and ash yam curry is a quintessential dish from the region. Served atop fried saltrice with scrambled kwama egg, this is hearty and homey food that's reminiscent of the good old days in Mournhold.
Imperials
Rumare Slaughterfish Pie is one of Cyrodiil's most prominent slaughterfish dishes, but you'll find the toothy fish in many other dishes, like the delightful Gold Coast speciality of poached slaughterfish atop a bed of garlic pasta. This slaughterfish is first lightly salted and smoked before poaching, giving it a rich flavour. It's perfect with the garlicky pasta, which is usually studded with sundried tomatoes and fresh basil.
Khajiit
Khajiit are mad for slaughterfish head curry, and for good reason. The creamy, rich, cumin and coconut-heavy curry is full of chunks of firm fresh slaughterfish, but the head of the fish is where the best meat is. The cheeks, eyes, and tongue of the slaughterfish are considered the best, tenderest meat...so don't be too alarmed when you see the maw of a terrifying predator gaping at you from a bowl of curry!
Nords
We don't tend to make much of a fuss about slaughterfish in Skyrim, because it's a staple food that you generally don't think twice about. Growing up, a common dish for me was salted and steamed slaughterfish, served with boiled potatoes and minced boiled eggs in butter. It doesn't sound like much, and it isn't particularly exciting, but these days I like to add a twist of lemon, hot pepper flakes, some roasted black garlic, and a good pinch of flaky sea salt to liven up the dish.
Orcs
The Orsimer aren't particularly rabid for fish in general, but they do make excellent fishcakes that are served with buttery potato dumplings and smoked echatere bacon with an ale gravy. Slaughterfish is minced finely and mixed with spices, salt, and potato flour, before being shaped into patties and fried. The fishcakes are lightly crisp on the outside, while being moist and smooth on the inside.
Redguards
There's nothing like a Hammerfell-style slaughterfish tagine to get me excited about dinner! Combining the aromas and flavours of saffron, lemon, candied almonds, and roasted paprika, this delightful dish is served atop a bed of bulgur or cous-cous, and pairs well with a tall, cold glass of salty goat milk lassi.
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harumikitchen · 5 months
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Ayam Gunting: A Culinary Delight at Harumi Kitchen
Introduction
Nestled in the heart of Malaysia, Harumi Kitchen has become synonymous with culinary innovation and exquisite flavors. Among its many delectable offerings, Ayam Gunting stands out as a crowd favorite, a dish that perfectly encapsulates the essence of Malaysian street food culture. This unique dish, with its tantalizing flavors and textures, is not just food; it's an experience, a journey through the vibrant culinary landscape of Malaysia.
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The Story of Ayam Gunting
Ayam Gunting, which literally translates to 'scissor-cut chicken', is a dish that has its roots deep in the street food traditions of Malaysia. It’s made from tender pieces of chicken, marinated in a blend of local spices and herbs, then deep-fried to golden perfection. The dish gets its name from the way it’s traditionally served - snipped into bite-sized pieces with scissors right before serving, ensuring freshness and a delightful crunch.
Harumi Kitchen's Signature Twist on Ayam Gunting
At Harumi Kitchen, we take pride in adding our unique touch to this classic dish. Our Ayam Gunting is not just about the taste; it's about the experience. We marinate our chicken using a secret blend of spices that includes hints of lemongrass, galangal, and a mix of aromatic herbs, paying homage to the traditional Malay flavors. Then, it’s coated in a special batter for that extra crunch and fried to a perfect crisp.
A Celebration of Malaysian Flavors
Ayam Gunting by Harumi Kitchen is more than just a dish; it’s a celebration of Malaysian flavors and textures. The crispy exterior, juicy interior, and the aromatic spices create a symphony of flavors in your mouth. It’s a dish that appeals to both locals and tourists alike, offering a taste of authentic Malaysian street food.
Health and Nutrition
Understanding the importance of balance in diet, our Ayam Gunting is prepared with the healthiest ingredients and cooking methods. We use only the freshest chicken and high-quality oil for frying, ensuring that each serving is not just delicious but also nutritious.
Perfect Pairings
To enhance the Ayam Gunting experience, we recommend pairing it with our homemade dipping sauces. Whether it’s the spicy sambal, the sweet and tangy plum sauce, or a classic soy-garlic sauce, these condiments add an extra layer of flavor to the dish. Accompanied by a refreshing drink, like iced lemon tea or a traditional Malaysian teh tarik, Ayam Gunting becomes an unforgettable meal.
Sustainability at Harumi Kitchen
At Harumi Kitchen, sustainability is key. We source our chicken and spices from local suppliers, supporting the community and ensuring the freshest ingredients. Our commitment to sustainability extends to our packaging, using eco-friendly materials that are kind to the environment.
Invitation to Savor the Flavor
We invite you to Harumi Kitchen to savor our Ayam Gunting - a dish that’s deeply rooted in Malaysian tradition but presented with a modern twist. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a regular patron, our Ayam Gunting is sure to delight your senses and provide a taste of Malaysia’s rich culinary heritage.
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kebabeathappy-blog · 4 years
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battersbybrooklyn · 3 years
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The 10 Best Tasting Menus In NYC Under $100
Tasting menus are experiences often reserved for special occasions since prices can start at several hundred dollars per person. New York City fortunately offers some great options to experience this kind of high-end dining without waiting until your next birthday or anniversary.
RoundTable is an online restaurant guide built by a community of local experts who know where to eat. James Beard award-winning chefs, internationally acclaimed sommeliers and popular food writers curate lists of the best places to dine and drink in New York City and beyond.
Here, some of those experts share what they think are the best tasting menus around NYC for under $100.
1. Contra
"Contra is value of the best kind. An extraordinary dining experience with unanticipated culinary creations that change almost daily, dinner at Contra provides no dull moments. The tasting menu is $67 for 7 courses, 2 (read: two!) of which are dessert. Believe me you'll be begging for a 3rd. This is a place where you only take the ones you care about."
-Sagan Schultz, Sommelier at Terroir Wine Bar
2. The Musket Room
"Beautiful platings and delicate food are coming out of the kitchen at The Musket Room from Chef Matt Lambert (AKA Musket Matt). The dining room is a perfect cozy getaway from busy Elizabeth Street in SoHo. They are serving up Matt's interpretation of New Zealand fare and their $75 6-course tasting menu is the best way to sample highlights from his menu. They have a wine list comprised almost entirely of New Zealand wine, a spectacular cocktail program and you can even add a few more courses for just $15 each. Enjoy this feel good spot and don't miss any rendition of his foie gras torchon!"
-Tom Favorule, Service Manager at La Sirena
3. Pig & Khao
"Pig and Khao is the LES restaurant of Top Chef alum Leah Cohen. She draws on heavy Thai and Filipino influences for her Southeastern Asia inspired menu. During the week (and sometimes on a slow Sunday) she offers a $45, 5-course tasting menu. Items that can't be missed include the 'Sizzling Sisig,' a kind of pig's head hash served in a blazing hot cast iron plate and topped with a whole egg for you to break and stir in at the table, and the 'Singaporean Skate Wing,' a succulent skate wing steamed to perfection inside of a banana leaf and served with a sambal and kalamansi sauce. Her menu changes with the seasons, though there are some favorites that remain constant. The chicharrons are a must and go great with a pork slap beer, indicative of the well-assembled, eclectic beer and cocktail selection. They offer seating on the outdoor patio during the warmer weather, and I highly recommend a seat at the chef's counter if it's available."
-Jared Radas, Sous Chef at Marea
4. Hearth
"Hearth is one of New York's most consistently excellent restaurants. The tasting menu is only $78 bucks for six courses out of Chef Marco Canora's traditional Italian kitchen. The food is always thoughtful and the ingredients top-notch. While he doesn't lean on any particular region out of the Italian cannon, you are also not eating the this-came-from-nowhere style of Italian-American cooking that passes at so many of America's red sauce joints. There will be no baked ziti or chicken parm here. And even if there is a dish that resembles those, it'll be better than anything you've ever tasted. There are few other dining experiences that offer better dollars-in to satisfaction-out in New York. Service is relaxed and casual, but relatively precise."
-Morgan Harris, Sommelier at Aureole Restaurant
5. Babu Ji
"Babu Ji opened last June in Alphabet City and offers playful Indian street food with a modern twist. The classic flavors of indian curries and spice are all there yet those spices are mixed with underlying tones that you can't quite pinpoint. Babu Ji is a fun way to experience Indian cuisine. Try the Colonel Tso's Cauliflower, the Butter Chicken and Babu's Daal. A word of warning though, the place is ALWAYS busy with excruciating wait times. Try making a reservation online for the $62 tasting menu."
-Ida Rae Zapanta, Restaurant Consultant and former Sommelier at Le Bernardin
6. Mission Chinese Food
"Any place that serves delicious pizza and Chinese food is bound to be a mecca for those seeking comfort foods. The standouts here are their tasting menus where one is offered for $69 and the other at $99. I highly suggest the latter since it comes with a "cocktail cart." Yes, it is as magical as it seems. The hip restaurant is all the rage these days and the dinner set allows you to try a lot of what makes them so great without having to think. And any place that includes alcohol in a tasting menu is ok in my book. They're also open relatively late which is great for us industry folk keen on a late-night bite such as their green papaya and banana blossom salad."
-Victoria James, Wine Director at Piora
7. Meadowsweet
"Meadowsweet, in my opinion, is not just one of the most underrated restaurants in Brooklyn but in NYC in general. They have a great mix of ambiance and food. The music, drinks, vibe are always on point and the food is killer. They have some delicious pastas (think truffles) and a must-try artichoke salad! If you go there Sunday through Thursday, they have 5-course Chef's tasting menu for $75. I've always had A+ meals there."
-David Berson, VP at Peter Luger Steak House
8. Semilla
I am confident to say that the best dining experience I had in all of 2015 was my birthday dinner at Semilla. They offer a tasting menu for $85. The chefs and servers all shared their food with genuine joy making us feel like extended family as they delivered one breathtaking dish after another. The night turned into an endless blur of 'food moments', like when you take a bite of something unknown and don't know what to expect but the experience really moves you. It was like being whisked away. The diners do not receive menus; instead you are taken through an unexpected journey of flavors and textures. The bread course was so amazing I begged for seconds and they were happy to oblige and make our meal more special. I highly recommend this comfortable and unassuming spot the next time you're looking for a meal that makes you really feel something special."
-Sydney Wilcox, Culinary Manager at The Brooklyn Kitchen
9. Delaware and Hudson
"I don't often leave Manhattan but for Patti Jackson it's worth the trip. She does amazing work with unique ingredients from local suppliers. This isn't a fancy restaurant, and I appreciate the casual yet hip vibe. It's only $54 per person, and has a selection of great beers and ciders with very reasonable pricing. Be sure to try the buttermilk spaetzle, it's so good!
-Tali Dalbaha, Sommelier at Jean-Georges
10. Battersby
"Battersby offers a 5-course tasting for $75 and a 7-course tasting for $95. It's "improvised" and you will usually receive several courses that are not listed on the menu. Every time we're here the menu is consistently delicious and creative. It's an excellent night out without the pretentiousness that comes along with a lot of Michelin-starred places. You can actually relax and enjoy yourself and your company while still being served in quality fashion."
-Regina Myers Magazini, Owner/operator of Black Mountain Wine House, Bar San Miguel and more
Source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/post_11627_b_9672770
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empirefoodcaterings · 3 years
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Topmost Tingkat Caterers in Singapore
Tingkat catering services are the most preferred caterer in Singapore, providing nutritious and delicious food items to people at their doorstep. It is the most convenient and hassle-free catering service that provides all its details related to the food items on their website. 
The food made is purely fresh and good enough to eat among two, and it is prepared by a cloud kitchen, which is centralized in all areas to enable the delivery in time at the doorstep of the customers. It is a one-stop solution for busy moms and individuals who don’t have the time to cook and eat. The list of services that Tingkat caterers provide are more preferred by the people living in Singapore which are mentioned below-
Most preferred Food Menus that Tingkat includes
The Tingkat caterer is known for the goodness in the meals they provide. The healthy home-cooked meals include Chicken that is steamed with garlic sauce, a mixed soup of Chicken and mushroom added with black Pepper Pork, and fish with spring onions. These are all made from fresh local produce and cooked with less oil, less salt by using vegetable oil to make it healthy and light for the working individuals. Tingkat packages are available for the people in both Lunch and dinner. 
They prepare hearty meals cooked using only the freshest and healthy ingredients taken from trusted suppliers and are conducted on every dish to ensure consistency in taste and quality before delivery to satisfy the foodies. In these catering services, the meal sets typically include meat, a vegetable dish or soup, some dishes that include the Sambal Fish, and finally a homemade Dough Fritters with some sauce mixed. Only Lunch or dinner or both Lunch and dinner are available in these catering services.
Some of the caterers are family run catering business. It takes the daily delivery produced in its Kitchen to ensure the freshest ingredients are used and cook nutritious and yummy food items. They provide the Lunch and dinner on the weekend days. The menu includes steamed fish served with tomatoes, broccoli with sea cucumber, and a special lemongrass chicken dish. 
Almost all Singapore people prefer those food items that provide food with no oil, no spices, and no plates of seafood. Rather it includes food like Oven Baked Salmon, Nonya Prawn, Oven Roasted Chicken mixed with Herbs, and they all cooked with less salt and less oil.
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Great Places to Eat in Paddington
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On your next trip to Paddington, you want to be sure you're choosing all the best places to eat. Whether you're looking for a fantastic evening meal or the best afternoon tea in London, Paddington has some great options. Here are some of our top picks for places to eat in Paddington.
1: London Shell Co, Paddington Central
The London Shell Co has gone from a small pop-up restaurant to a permanent establishment in Paddington Central. It's run by brother and sister duo Harry and Leah and is one of the best restaurants for seafood.
Not only is the food amazing, but it's also a beautiful place to be. Built on a pretty blue barge and moored at Paddington Central, the restaurant travels down Regent's Canal creating a unique yet classic dining experience. The tables are nestled in quite tightly, but if you're open to a good chat with some new people, it's perfect for you.
The restaurant offers an à la carte lunch menu during the week, but the real magic is found in their dinner and weekend cruises. Their five-star tasting menu uses fresh, British ingredients to create a tantalising seafood experience.
 2: Pearl Liang
While Pearl Liang predominantly focusses on Chinese cuisine, they often stray into a more pan-Asian territory. Their food often draws inspiration from across Asia, including Chinese, Vietnamese and Thai influence food. Because of its wide array of culinary influences, Pearl Liang's menu is quite extensive, providing an excellent alternative to typical high-street Chinese food.  
 3: The Chilworth
The food at The Chilworth Hotel is both simple and beautiful. Prepared with flair and sourced with care their restaurant is one of the standouts in Paddington. All of their ingredients are carefully sourced from British growers and suppliers they've known and trusted for years so they guarantee a meal prepared with fresh, seasonal ingredients every time. All their food is served from their open kitchen, which gives it a wonderfully intimate and warm feel. As well as doing full meals, the restaurant also serves lighter, grazing lunches and one of the best afternoon teas in London. This place is definitely worth checking out as not only is the food great, but they're also featured in many searches for London hotels special offers, so you'll be able to get a deal to suit your budget.
 4: The Harcourt
The Harcourt is simply stunning to look at. Set in a Grade II listed Georgian townhouse, The Harcourt is a gastropub that serves Nordic and Scandi influenced food.  Some of the menu highlights include potato and sage dumplings and frikadeller (Sweedish meatballs). It's safe to say their menu is more than a match for the restaurant's beautiful setting.
 5: Satay House
Satay House on Sale Place gives you an authentic taste of Malaysian food is a chilled and laid-back setting. The menu is true to its Malaysian origins with highlights including chargrilled chicken satay with peanut sauce, steamed rice with prawn sambal, and kway teow goreng (a flat rice noodle stir-fry). For the meat lovers out there, they also offer hearty meat dishes including Malay braised beef and Malaysian lamb curries.
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its-lifestyle · 5 years
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On a quiet Friday afternoon, sunlight filters into La Moon, lending the space a radiant glow. The eatery is a small, charming affair with high ceilings and glass draped all around, perched on a relatively traffic-free stretch in Taman Tun Dr Ismail, Kuala Lumpur.
But the place is perhaps less important than the person helming it – in this case, the redoubtable Trakool Yodsuk, better known as Chef Korn.
Korn was once behind one of Kuala Lumpur’s most hallowed Thai restaurants: Erawan, named one of KL’s best restaurants in 2017 by CNN Travel.
Although that chapter of his life is behind him, fans of his work will be happy to know that the man and his considerable cooking skills are back in business at La Moon.
“Before, we sometimes used to do fancy things and I had to think about plating and garnishing. Now I want to share food that is affordable and cook how my mum used to cook. I don’t want to do fancy things with premium ingredients, I want to make down-to-earth food that is at the root of Thai cuisine,” says Korn.
At La Moon – which Korn and his team put together in five days – you’ll find a mixture of authentic home-style Thai food interspersed with innovative meals strung together based on Korn’s deep-rooted understanding of Thai flavours (his pedigree includes a grandmother who once cooked for King Rama VII).
Aside from the permanent menu, Korn also exercises his creative muscles in his specials menu, which changes depending on what’s available from his suppliers or at the nearby Taman Tun market, which he frequents every day.
“My special of the day is supposed to be one or two things, but it’s like five or six items now because I just want people to try different things,” says Korn, laughing.
The laksa salad is a wondrous joy that is fresh, zesty and delicately herbaceous.
Start your Thai-venture with the laksa salad (RM30) which features all the flavours of a Thai laksa, embedded in the format of a salad.
“When people think of Thai laksa, they think of gravy with coconut milk but not everyone wants a heavy laksa, so this is very light,” says Korn.
The salad is – as promised – very light, accentuated with fat, fluffy prawns, crispy fish and crunchy fresh shallots intertwined in the mixture. Overall, you’ll discover a delicate balance of flavours and a delightful herbaceous undertone underscoring the long list of attributes in this meal.
‘Yummy’ doesn’t even begin to describe the sublime deliciousness of the sweet corn salad.
Perhaps the biggest revelation at La Moon will take shape in the form of the seemingly simple sweet corn salad (RM30). Here, sweet corn, dried prawns, cherry tomatoes and salted eggs forge an unforgettable union with a salad dressing that has the perfect balance of sweet, sour and salty. It is an epic meal, one where the glorious coalescence of bright, exuberant flavours proves so memorable that it will ultimately become permanently etched in your brain.
A recurrent feature in most Thai homes, the homemade sambal with young mango is a triumphant ode to flavour-balancing that goes perfectly with the vegetables on the side.
Next up, try the homemade shrimp paste dip with condiments (RM38). According to Korn, this is a meal that is typical in most Thai homes, as it can be eaten by everyone. Here, the condiments take the form of decorously arranged vegetables, made up of artichoke hearts, deep-fried brinjals, cucumber as well as omelette and fried fish. The condiments are meant to be dipped into the homemade dip, made up of Thai shrimp paste, garlic, chillies, palm sugar, lime juice, fish sauce and young mangoes.
This is a meal that is astoundingly good. The dip is the genius masterstroke of the dish – a thick, slightly spicy affair that has a light saltiness from the shrimp paste and pairs remarkably well with all the vegetables on offer. It is a simple meal that ticks all the right boxes and will have you making ‘I heart you’ signs after the first mouthful.
The tender beef green curry (RM38) is a feature on the specials menu and boasts beef cooked for a considerable period of time to ensure total pliancy. The curry is delightful – thick, creamy and packed with flavour, while the beef is as tender as the menu advertisement indicates. The best part about the curry though is the addition of the young cili padi in the mixture. These tiny little green buds offer pops of potent heat guaranteed to set tongues a-tingling.
The deep-fried grouper with lemon sauce (RM58) is Korn’s tribute to his father, who used to cook something similar before. While the fish is fried well and the dish is perfectly copacetic, the overall impression you might get is that the meal lacks oomph and as a result, you’re likely to quickly forget it.
The coconut top with prawns is a light, flavourful meal that really highlights the natural qualities of the coconut.
The menu also boasts some slightly unusual ingredients like coconut top stir-fried with prawns (RM38). The coconut top or palm shoot is obtained from the tops of coconut trees and requires the entire tree to be felled before the shoot can be obtained. As a result, it is quite a hard ingredient to find, although Korn says he has been lucky enough to get a weekly supply for now.
Because the coconut top is so delicate, Korn has merely stir-fried the prawns and shoot in abalone sauce, giving diners the chance to truly taste the exquisite sweetness and soft bite of the coconut and the fleshy tenderness of the prawns.
The stir-fried papaya with egg features thin strips of papaya against fluffy egg in what proves to be an inspired pairing.
End your meal here with another vegetable option, this time the interesting-sounding papaya with egg (RM30).
“Not many people know about it, it’s like kampung food. The dish came about because last time, there were no supermarkets, so people would use whatever they had in their gardens, like papayas, which would be shredded and stir-fried as vegetables. So this dish is very nutritious, healthy and old-school,” says Korn.
The dish is really good – the papayas still retain a bit of crunch and this is juxtaposed with fluffy bits of egg in what proves to be a light, wholesome meal that is akin to a gentle lullaby that expertly soothes frayed nerves.
Although Korn’s aim at La Moon is to make more accessible Thai food, he says he still gets requests for more up-scale menus, something which he is looking to cater to soon. This will take the form of a space one floor up from La Moon, where guests will be able to book curated meals or even plan experiential market-to-table meals with him.
“The second project is coming up because we have people requesting for exquisite food – they want the chef experience concept. So for this, we will work together with customers – if they want have certain things, we will plan it together with them to create a great experience, so it will be very personalised,” he says.
La Moon G-02, The Green Terrace Jalan Wan Kadir 3 Taman Tun Dr Ismail 60000 Kuala Lumpur Tel: 012-289 5575 Open Tuesday to Sunday: 12pm to 10pm
from Food – Star2.com http://bit.ly/2LARKYj
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asianmeals · 8 months
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 The Spicy Assam Pedas
Assam Pedas is a tantalizingly spicy and sour Malaysian dish that packs a punch of flavor with every bite. This classic Southeast Asian recipe combines fresh fish, shrimp, or chicken with a bold blend of tamarind, chili, and aromatic spices. Discover the perfect balance of tangy zest and fiery heat in this mouthwatering culinary adventure. 
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asianmeals · 8 months
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Your Premium Sambal Sauce Supplier - Asian Meals
Experience the authentic flavors of Southeast Asia with SpiceCraft's exceptional range of handcrafted sambal sauces. Elevate your dishes with our diverse selection, carefully prepared using traditional recipes and the finest ingredients. Add a fiery kick to your culinary creations with SpiceCraft, your go-to sambal sauce supplier.
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asianmeals · 9 months
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Premium Sambal Sauce Supplier for Authentic Spice Lovers
Discover the perfect source for exceptional Sambal sauces! Our premium Sambal Sauce Supplier offers a wide range of fiery creations crafted with authentic ingredients and traditional recipes.
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asianmeals · 10 months
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How To Choose The Right Curry Paste Supplier For Your Kitchen
Pastes and sauces that are already created are no longer just quick fixes for cooking; they are also delightful additions that enhance the flavor and aroma of food. Asian Meals has already won praise for being a leading curry paste supplier as well as a sambal sauce supplier.
Finding the appropriate curry paste supplier can be important for restaurant owners and home cooks because curry is popular in many cultures. A reputable curry paste supplier like Asian Meals can offer high-quality components that affect how your food turns out. In this blog, we’ll go over some crucial things to consider when selecting a sambal sauce supplier or your restaurant or home cooking requirements.
How To Choose The Best Curry Paste Supplier For Your Kitchen?
1. Quality of Ingredients
The final dish may be significantly impacted by the quality of the ingredients used in the curry paste. To assure the best flavor, choose a source that only utilizes real, fresh ingredients. A trustworthy curry paste supplier will be open and honest about their sourcing and production methods, and they will be eager to address any concerns you may have.
2. Variety of Options
Each location has its own distinct form of curry paste, which comes in a wide spectrum of flavors from mild to spicy. To meet the demands of your customers or your own tastes, look for a curry paste supplier that provides a variety of curry paste options, including vegetarian options.
3. Shelf Life
Although curry paste typically has a long shelf life, it’s important to take the product’s expiration date into account when choosing a supplier. You don’t want to spend a lot of money on paste that will quickly go bad, leaving you with useless products and a loss of money. Choose a curry paste supplier whose products have an acceptable shelf life.
4. Customer Support
When selecting a curry paste supplier, excellent customer service is crucial. You need a supplier who will respond to your questions and concerns and who can offer quick and effective delivery services. An excellent supplier should be able to provide ideas and guidance that are tailored to your needs.
Make Asian meals Your Curry Paste Supplier
The finest value for its clients has always been a top priority for Asian Meals, which offers more than 350 unique culinary items. Your dishes can be improved by adding a ready-made paste or the stir-fry sauce from Asian Meals. Look through Asian Meals’ selection of sauces and meat curry pastes and buy what you need to give your meal a little more spice.
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asianmeals · 1 year
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Sambal Sauce Supplier - asian meals
Sauce is the most important ingredient of food .It makes food items more delicious . It enhances the flavours and aroma  of the food  and puts people in a good mood . We are providing a variety of sauces .We are the best Sambal sauce supplier. And providing the best sauce product at a reasonable price.
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asianmeals · 2 years
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Are you looking for the best food and beverage online shopping store where you can get the best sambal tumis sauce? It is a food product which help to make food tastier and spicier. You can explore Asian Meals which is one of the reputed food products suppliers in your location. Call us on this No: +603 62766992 for any query.
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asianmeals · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Are you looking for the best food and beverage online shopping store where you can get the best sambal tumis sauce? It is a food product which help to make food tastier and spicier. You can explore Asian Meals which is one of the reputed food products suppliers in your location. Call us on this No: +603 62766992 for any query.
0 notes