Here we provide you with some delicious Khmer recipes. These by the way are not dishes we make during cooking classes nor are these recipes included in the booklet which you get when taking part in a cookery class. It's just a little extra to show you how diverse Khmer cuisine is. Enjoy!
Ingredients
Put oil, sugar, garlic, soy sauce, pepper and salt in a shallow dish and mix well.
Add the chicken and turn to coat, rubbing the mixture into the flesh. Cover with clingfilm and leave to marinate for 1 hour, turning once during the marinating period.
Preheat the grill to hot and line the grill pan with aluminium foil. Place the chicken in the grill pan and cook for 20-25, turning from time to time or until the chicken is cooked through and browned on all sides. Serve immediately.
Ingredients
Put water, lemon grass, garlic, fish sauce, rice, galangal and pepper in a large saucepan and bring to the boil.
Add the chicken, mixing well and cook for 10 minutes, skimming off any white froth which forms.
Place the spring onions, basil lemon juice, chili paste, coriander and lime leaves in a large serving bowl and mix well.
To serve, pour the soup over the onion mixture in the serving bowl, mix well and serve immediately.
Ingredients
Place the tamarind pulp in a small mixing bowl, pour over the boiling water and set aside to soften for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, cut the meat into very thin strips 12mm/1/2inch wide and 5cm/2inches long. Set aside.
Place the chilli, coriander, galangal and lemon grass in a food processor and process to a paste. Set aside.
Heat the oil in a large frying pan or wok, add the onion and garlic and fry for 2 minutes.
Add the curry paste and fry stirring for 3 minutes then add the beef and stir fry for 3-4 minutes.
Add the fish sauce, sugar and coconut milk and the water in which the tamarind has been soaking to the beef (discard the tamarind pulp), mix well and simmer for 15 minutes.
Add the aubergine, lime juice and grated lime zest and continue to simmer for about 5 minutes until the aubergines have softened. Serve immediately.
The Cambodia Cooking Class is recommended by: |
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Meridiani (Italy) |
Food & Travel (UK) |
Untamed Travel (Thailand) |
fah Thai (Thailand) |
Food Special Cambodia Daily |
AsiaLife Phnom Penh |
Cambodia Cooking
Class
#67, Street 19
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
T: 012 - 52 48 01
The Cambodia Cooking Class is an activity of
frizz restaurant
traditional, genuine Khmer food.
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(.pdf-file, 274 Kb)
On the map:
“It was sooo much fun! And... the Fish Amok I made was the best I had up until now.”
(Barbara Gruber)
New at the
cooking class:
Pure Kampot Pepper
for sale!
Looking for a good cookbook on Khmer Cuisine?
written by
Ghillie Basan