Nuoc Cham is a Vietnamese condiment used on nearly everything, said chef David Gilbert. Instructions: Put chiles, garlic, palm sugar, lime juice and fish sauce in a bowl. Add water; stir until sugar ...
Put your favorite rotisserie chicken to work in Yewande Komolafe’s assertively zippy chicken and herb salad with nuoc cham. By Mia Leimkuhler Yewande Komolafe’s chicken and herb salad with nuoc ...
These flavorful chops are great on their own or eaten with jasmine rice or thin vermicelli rice noodles. Refrigerate any leftover meat, then thinly slice and use it to stuff into sandwiches, summer ...
Juicy, flavorful native or backyard tomatoes need very little enhancement. If you want to take them to the next level, the Vietnamese dipping sauce nuoc cham, which is sweet, sour, spicy, and full of ...
1. Roughly slice chili and garlic, then put in a mortar along with the sugar. Pound into a paste and transfer to a bowl. If you do not have a mortar, finely mince the chili and garlic before adding to ...
Cook’s notes: Fresh lemon grass is sold in produce sections of Asian markets and some supermarkets. It is also sold minced and frozen in some Asian markets. You can buy toasted sesame seeds in Asian ...
Sohla El-Waylly's extraordinary new book, "Start Here: Instructions for Becoming a Better Cook," offers these fairly simple instructions for roasting, then broiling, a piece of salmon until the top is ...
If you're looking for a different way to make pork ribs, here’s a Southeast Asian–influenced spin from a local eatery. “These tasty pork ribs can either be deep fried as they are described below or ...
This salad also works well with leftover roast beef. This nuoc cham dressing is super versatile; it’s recommend that you make a batch and keep it in the fridge. This salad serves 2. Preheat the oven ...
Recipes you want to make. Cooking advice that works. Restaurant recommendations you trust.