Corn is a staple used widely throughout Thailand, whether it's sold by streetside vendors that cook it on a charcoal grille, added to ice cream (really!) or spooned onto pizza. Here's an enjoyable fried corn snack, which would most likely be served with a sweet chile sauce for dipping. This is a vegetarian recipe.
Ingredients:
2 cups fresh corn (about 4 ears)
1 egg
1/4 cup sliced long green beans
1 tbsp kaeng kua curry paste
2-3 tbsp rice flour
2 tbsp thin (light) soy sauce
1 tsp salt
2 cups vegetable oil
3 tbsp wheat flour
Method:
Blend all ingredients (except vegetable oil and wheat flour) and knead to a uniform texture. Form the dough into 1 inch thick balls, flatten slightly, roll in the wheat flour, and fry in hot vegetable oil. Remove from oil when golden brown, let excess oil drip onto a paper towel, serve and enjoy.
Labels: Easy to cook, party, Thai Desserts, thai snack
Thai desserts have passed a long history, once they were praised about their deliciousness and
elaborate creating in a king’s rhyme. Some of them are easy to cook, but has a wonderful flavor.
Ingredients
15 wonton wrappers
100 grams medium-sized shrimps, cleaned, shelled and deviened
100 grams minced pork
1 tablespoon water chestnuts, cut into small cubes
1 tablespoon shitake mushroom, cut into small cubes
1/2 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon coriander root, finely chopped
1 teaspoon minced garlic
1 tablespoon fish sauce
1 tablespoon soy sauce
chinese chive leave [bai kuy chai], scald in hot water and slice into a thin line for binding wonton wrappers
sweet plum sauce or sweet chili sauce (for dipping)
3 cups oil for deep frying
Preparations
1. In a big bowl, add shrmip, pork, shitake, water chestnut, sugar, coriander root, garlic, fish sauce, and soy sauce. Knead until it becomes smooth paste and mixed finely together.
2. Place a wonton wrapper on your palm, and put a teaspoon of prepared mixture in the center. Gather up the corners and bind together with chinese chive leave (or rice noodle which already soaked in water) to make a small bag.
3. Heat oil in a wok over medium heat. Wait until hot, then deep fry for 3-5 minutes until golden brown and cooked thoroughly. Remove and drain.
4. Transfer to a serving plate. Serve immediately with dipping sauce (and other fresh vegetables, such as cucumber, tomato, carrot, etc.)
Labels: Easy to cook, Thai Desserts, thai snack
Ingredients
1 1/2 tablespoon of gelatin powder
2 cups of floating jasmine water
2 cups of sugar
2 tablespoon of arrow root flour
Artificial food color or nature colorMethod
1. Mix gelatin powder with floating jasmine water to pot.
2. Put the pot on fire and stir it until gelatin melt.
3. Add sugar and stir it until it melt then filter it with white and thin fabric.
4. Put gelatin on fire again and simmer it until it sticky then put it down from fire.
5. Split gelatin for mixing with food color.
6. Pour gelatin to mold or tray and let it become stiff.
7. Cut harden gelatin in little piece.
8. Sun-Dried it for 3 times or until its skin hard.
Labels: gifts, How to cook, kids, party, Thai Desserts

Ingredient
2 cups of rice flour
1 cup of palm sugar
1/2 cup of concentrated pandanus squeeze
7 cups of red lime water
2 cups of coconut milk
1/2 teaspoon of saltDirection
1. Knead rice flour with pandanus squeeze and red lime water, add it little by little until it well combine.
2. Filter with white and thin fabric.
3. Add ingredient no. 1 to brass pan and put it on fire. Stir it until it sticky but do not let it too dry or waterly.
4. Pour cool water to basin.
5. Pour ingredient no. 3 to can which has medium hole around the bottom then press and let ingredient come out from that hole to cool water.
6. Try to change water if you see it become hot.
7. Mix coconut milk with palm sugar and salt and boil it.
8. When serve, mix lod chong with coconut milk and add some little ice on top.
Labels: Coconut Milk, How to cook, Thai Desserts
Ingredients
1 cup of sticky rice flour
10 tablespoons of floating jasmine water
1 cup of boiled greenbean
1 cup of scrape coconut fruit
1/8 tablespoons of salt
1/2 cup of sugar
1/2 cup of parch sesame
Artificial food color or nature colorDirections
1. Steam scrape coconut fruit for 5 minutes.
2. Knead sticky rice flour by add floating jasmine water little by little.
3. If you want many color, you can separate the flour and add color on.
4. Pick flour for sculpt it, make it circle then press it to flat shape and boil it.
5. Laddle it and add greenbean in the middle, then fold it to half circle or maybe roll it.
6. Roll over it with scrape coconut fruit.
7. Mix sugar, parch sesame and salt.
8. When serve, sprinkle it with ingredient no.7 and some greenbean if you want.Tip for make it good
1. When knead the flour, should sure that it very soft otherwise if it cool, dessert will be hard.
2. Careful the greenbean will come out from the middle of dessert.
3. Good dessert should have flour which soft and sticky, good shape, light color.
Labels: How to cook, Kanom, Thai Desserts
One of Thai snack which often keep in your house
Ingredients
1. Tapioca flour 2.5 cup
2. Undiluted coconut milk 1 cup
3. Sugar 2.5 cup
4. Yolk 1
How to do “Khanom Ping”
1. Mix the coconut milk into golden pan, put on the stove and simmer it until sticky, then carry down from stove. Wait syrup warm.2. Put tapioca flour into syrup and stir it, fast and strong until it combine together, then thresh it until supple. Ferment for 8-10 hrs.
3. Sculpt that ferment flour and put it on the tray which sweep with the lard.
4. Bake it at 325 F until it cooked, take it out and wait until it cool down
5. Keep it in closely jar.
Labels: Khanom, Thai Desserts, thai snack
Thai Desserts Khanom A-Lua means you’re charming and attractive. As a matter of fact A-Lua is not really Thai snack but we have known it since Ayutthaya age in His Majesty Narayana reign.
Labels: How to cook, Thai Desserts, thai snack
Thai desserts have passed a long history, once they were praised about their deliciousness and
elaborate creating in a king’s rhyme. Some of them are easy to cook, but has a wonderful flavor.
Ingredient
1 cup
4 cups
1/3 cups
1/2 teaspoons
3/4 cups
250 ml.
1. green mungbean, peeled, cleaned and soaked for 2 hours.
2. flower scented water
3. cassava starch mixed in water
4. salt, fine grain
5. sugar
6. Aroy-D coconut milk
Preparation
1. Steam mungbean for 30 minutes until the seeds little larger.
2. In a pot, heat flower scented water and sugar until dissolved. Filter out the dust. Heat again.
3. Add cassava starch solution. Stir until it is clear. Add steamed mungbean. Stir slowly. Turn off the heat.
4. Add salt in AROY-D coconut milk and mix well.
5. To serve, pour AROY-D coconut milk on the top.
Labels: Easy to cook, Thai Desserts
"Nam Wa" Banana Dessert Recipe | Kluay Nam Wa Cheuam
1 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 10:27 AM
INGREDIENTS:
1 hand nearly ripe bananas (approx. 12 bananas)
2 cups clear slaked lime water
3 cups sugar
2 cup water
SPECIAL UTENSIL:
A brass wok, cheesecloth
PREPARATION:
1. Peel the bananas, cut each in half crosswise. Soak the bananas in slaked lime water for 30 minutes. Rinse in plain water, drain and set aside.
2. Mix the sugar and water in a brass wok. heat until sugar dissolves, strain through cheesecloth and return to boil over medium-low heat. When the syrup starts boiling, put in the bananas and cook over medium heat, stir occasionally until the syrup is thick and the bananas are pale red, then remove from the heat Arrange on a plate and serve.
Tip : The slaked lime water will give the firm texture to the bananas, however it can be omitted in case of unavailability.
Labels: Nam Wa, Thai Desserts, ิbanana
Black Beans in Coconut Cream Dessert Recipe | Thua Dam Kaeng Buat
0 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 10:22 AM
INGREDIENTS:
1 cup black beans
2.5 cups coconut milk
1 cup palm sugar
1/4 tsp salt
PREPARATION:
1. Soak the beans for 3 hours (or leave them soaking overnight), boil them in the water in which they were soaked, and when they are tender, remove from the heat and drain off the water.
2. Mix the coconut milk with the salt and sugar until the salt and sugar has dissolved; then, bring to a boil, filter through cheesecloth, and then return to the heat.
3. Add the beans, and when the coconut cream has returned to a good boil, remove from the heat.
Labels: Coconut Cream, Thai Desserts, ฺBlack Beans
Pumpkin Pudding Dessert Recipe | Khanom Fak Thawng
0 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 10:16 AM
INGREDIENTS:
3 cups pumpkin, grated finely
1/2 cup coconut cream
1 cup coconut milk
1/4 cup tapioca flour
1/2 cup rice flour
1/2 tbsp arrowroot starch
1/4 cup sugar
1/8 tsp salt
SPECIAL UTENSIL:
An 8" x 8" baking pan, a steamer
PREPARATION:
1. Mix tapioca flour, rice flour and arrowroot starch together. Gradually add coconut cream, stir constantly until all the coconut cream is used up. It will take about 15 minutes.
2. Add sugar, pumpkin, salt and coconut milk, continue stirring until sugar and salt are all dissolved.
3. Pour the mixture into a baking pan, spread out evenly, steam over boiling water for 20-25 minutes or until done. Remove from the heat and allow to cool. Cut into 2"x2" pieces.
Tip: Tapioca flour can be substituted by corn flour.
Labels: Kanom, Pumpkin, Thai Desserts, Thai Pudding

INGREDIENTS:
2 tbsp agar-agar powder
1 tbsp instant coffee
1 cup sugar
3 cups water
2 tbsp warm water
TOPPING:
1.5 cups coconut cream
1 tbsp agar-agar powder
1.4 cup sugar
1 tsp salt
SPECIAL UTENSILS:
A brass wok. jelly molds
PREPARATION:
1. Mix the instant coffee with warm water and set aside.
2. Mix agar-agar powder with water bring to the boil over medium heat Stir continuously until all the agar-agar dissolves, then add sugar Continue boiling until the sugar has dissolved and the mixture boils well. Add mixed coffee, stir well, then remove from the heat. Pour the mixture into a pan, and place the pan in a bowl of warm water, set aside.
3. To make the coconut cream topping; mix water and agar-agar powder together, bring to the boil over medium heat. Boil until the agar-agar dissolves, then add coconut cream, sugar and salt together. Stir regularly to prevent the coconut cream separating. Boil until the mixture dissolve completely, remove from heat, and place the pan in a bowl of warm water as well.
4. Spoon 2 tablespoonful of the coffee mixture into each mold, leave to almost set. Then spoon the same amount of the coconut mixture over and leave to almost set. Continue with this process until each mold is full. Leave to completely cool before remove from the mold.
Tip: The coffee jelly will be more aromatic if the jasmine-flavored water is used instead of water.
Labels: coffee, Jelly, Thai Desserts
Flower-Shaped Cookies Dessert Recipe | Khanom Dawk Lamduan
0 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 9:59 AM
INGREDIENTS:
2 cups all-purpose wheat flour
1 egg yolk
3/4 cup castor sugar
9 tbsp vegetable oil
pink food coloring
SPECIAL UTENSILS:
An 8"x8" baking pan, fragrant candle
PREPARATION:
1. Mix the flour and sugar in a mixing bowl. Add the egg yolk and gradually knead with the oil until a dough forms.
2. Roll the dough into small balls about 1.5 cm in diameter. Cut each ball into 4 wedges, and place each end of the three wedges together to form a flower. Cut the remaining wedge in half, roll it into a ball, and place it at the junction of the three wedges as the center of the flower. Score the center with a knife, and brush lightly with pink color or egg yolk to make a pistil. Arrange the flowers on a baking pan.
3. Bake in an oven at 300°F for 12 minutes or until the cookies are light gold. Remove from the oven, transfer the cookies to cool down on a rack. Smoke the cookies with a fragrant candle and store in an airtight container.
Tip: To smoke the cookies : place the cookies in a container. Put a "Ylang-Ylang Candle" in a small bowl and lit for a few seconds, then snuff out and place in the container with its contents left overnight.
Labels: Flower-Shaped, Thai Cookies, Thai Desserts
Mung Bean Thai Custard Dessert Recipe | Khanom Maw Kaeng
0 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 9:39 AM
INGREDIENTS:
4 eggs
2 duck's eggs
1/2 cup cooked taro or hulled mung beans, mashed finely
1 cup coconut cream
1/2 cup palm sugar
1/2 cup crisp-fried shallot slices
2 tbsp oil from the fried shallots
3 pandanus leaves
PREPARATION:
1. Break all the eggs into a bowl, add sugar and coconut cream. Mix thoroughly by kneading with the pandanus leaves until the sugar has dissolved. Strain the mixture through cheesecloth, add mashed taro or mung beans, and mix well. Pour into an 8"x8" baking pan.
2. Bake in an oven at 350°F for 20 minutes or until the custard is done and the surface is golden brown. Remove from the oven, and allow to cool. Sprinkle with the crisp-fried shallot, and cut into 2x2-inch pieces to serve.
Labels: Kanom, Mung Bean, Thai Custard, Thai Desserts
Pandanus Tapioca Pearls Pudding Dessert Recipe | Yok Manee
0 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 9:52 AM
INGREDIENTS:
1 cup small tapioca pearls
2 cups grated white coconut
1/2 tsp salt
1.5 cups sugar
3 tsp tapioca flour
2 cups water
1/2 cup thick pandanus juice
PREPARATION:
1. Wash the tapioca pearls, discarding all the dirt drain and set aside.
2. Toss the grated coconut and salt, steam until heated through, then set aside.
3. Bring the water to the boil and pour over the tapioca pearls. Add sugar and tapioca flour stirring to combine. Follow with the pandanus juice, and stir again.
4. Fill each foil cup with the sweet pearls; arrange on the steamer and steam over boiling water on high heat for 10 minutes, or until done. Sprinkle the salted coconut over the top as garnish.
Tip: Tapioca flour can be substituted by com flour.
Labels: Pandanus, Pearls, Tapioca Pearls, Thai Desserts, Thai Pudding
Sweet Tapioca Pearls and Young Coconut Flesh with Coconut Cream Dessert Recipe
0 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 9:35 AM
INGREDIENTS:
1 cup small tapioca pearls
1 cup coconut cream
1 cup young coconut flesh, slice thinly
1 cup sugar
1 cup salt
4 cups water
PREPARATION:
1. Bring the water to the boil, add the tapioca pearls and boil until it becomes transparent.
2. Add the sugar and coconut flesh, return to boil once again, then remove from the heat.
3. The topping : Mix the coconut milk and salt together heat until boiling then remove from the heat.
4. Spoon the sweet tapioca pearls into a dessert bowl and top with some of the salted coconut cream.
Labels: Coconut, Sweet, Tapioca Pearls, Thai Desserts
1 kilogram sticky rice flour
3 cups water
8oo gram palm sugar
Stuffing:
1/3 cup minced pork
1/2 cup mung bean
2 tbsp. minced coriander roots
1 tbsp. pepper
1 and 1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup minced onion
1 and 1/2 tbsp. salt
3 tbsp. vegetable oil
1 cup vegetable oil to spread on banana leaves
Cooking Instructions:
1. Soak mung bean in the water for 30 minutes.
2. Place a white cloth filter in the steam pot. Steam the mung bean for 20 minutes.
3. Ground the bean finely.
4. Ground coriander roots and pepper altogether.
5. Add vegetable oil in the pan and stir-fry the mixed in number 4 until it smells aromatic.
6. Next, add pork and cook for 10 minutes. Then, add grounded mung bean, sugar, salt, and onion. Mix well.
7. Mold it to 1 inch ball.
8. In a pot dissolve the palm sugar with low heat on the stove. After that, leave it cool off and then add sticky rice flour. Knead it until it's all mixed very well.
9. Leave the dough for 30 minutes. Then, mold it into 1 inch flat round shape, put stuff in the middle and mold it to a round ball.
10. Cut banana leave in 5x7 inches. Spread vegetable oil all over the leaves. Fold banana leave into a cone.
11. Place the ball in side and wrap it. Steam for 45 minutes and remove from the stove.
Labels: Kanom, Thai Desserts
Ingredients
2 cups of rice flour
1 cup of sugar
2 cans of coconut milk (16oz each)
1 teaspoon of salt
Directions
Save two tablespoons of the flour and mix the rest with water, 1/2 can of coconut milk, and some water to make medium-blended mixture. Also mix the rest of the coconut milk (1 1/2 cans) with salt and the two table spoons of rice flour. Pour the first mixture in small cups (about 1 inch diameter). Make sure to leave about 1/4 of the cup for the topping. Steam the cupped mixture for about ten minutes before adding the topping mixture. Continue steaming the cups for another 10 minutes. Take the steamer our of the heat and let it cool down to room temperature.
When serving, use a small and thin spatula to take out the dessert. From the side, there are two layers of the cup-shaped dessert. The "body" should have a dull white color while its topping should be whiter. The "body" tastes sweet as constrasted with the topping , which is salty.
In China or Japan, these kinds of tiny cups are plentiful. In the US however, it is not easy to get them. I used to see them on sale at some Thai grocers. In Thailand, they also use cups which are wide with a shallow depth (shaped like of cocktail cup). Deeper cups may have effect on the combination of the tastes of the "body" and the topping. The preparer needs to adjust accordingly the amount of the two.
Labels: Coconut Milk, Cup, Kanom, Thai Desserts
Recipe from: It Rains Fishes: Legends, Traditions and the Joys of Thai Cooking by Kasma Loha-Unchit
3 14 ounce cans coconut milk, or 1 ¾ cups coconut cream with 3 ½ cups lighter coconut milk
¼ cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar
2 ½ tablespoon tapioca or arrowroot flour
3 tablespoon uncooked white rice
1/3 cup finely shredded fresh coconut, or ¼ cup dried, unsweetened shredded coconut
2 cups rice flour
2 teaspoon sea salt
2 to 3 tablespoon peanut or corn oil
optional filling ingredients:
¼ cup green onions, cut in thin rounds
¼ cup fresh corn kernels
2 tablespoon cilantro leaves
If using canned coconut milk, spoon into a small saucepan 1 ¾ cup of the creamiest part from the top of three cans of coconut milk. Heat just enough to melt and smooth out the lumps. Add sugar and stir to dissolve. Allow to cool before mixing in 2 ½ tablespoon. of tapioca or arrowroot flour. Stir until smooth. Set aside.
Combine the remaining coconut milk from the cans and stir until smooth, heating if necessary to melt the coagulated parts. Allow to cool.
Grind the uncooked white rice in a food mill or clean coffee grinder as finely as possible. Do the same with the shredded coconut. Combine the two with the rice flour, salt and coconut milk. Stir and mix until well blended and smooth.
Heat a well-seasoned kanom krok griddle (or substitute with an Ebelskiver pancake griddle) on the stove, in a hot oven or over a small round barbecue kettle with medium-hot charcoals. When the griddle is hot, brush the surface indentations with peanut or corn oil. Wait a few seconds before spooning the salty rice mixture into each indentation to about two-thirds full. The batter should sizzle when it hits the hot metal. (If you have a teakettle with a spout, you may find it helpful as a container from which to pour the rice batter onto the griddle.)
Before the batter sets, add a dab of the sweet coconut cream mixture over the top to fill and sprinkle the center of each cake with a little bit of one of the toppings, or leave plain. Cover with a round lid and allow to cook for a few minutes, or until the pancakes are firm and crispy brown on the bottom. Remove gently with a rounded spoon. Re-grease the griddle before making the next batch. Because rice flour tends to settle, stir the coconut mixture well before pouring onto the griddle. Serve warm.
Labels: Coconut, Kanom, Pancakes, Thai Desserts
Krong Krang Balls In Coconut Milk "Krong Krang Ga-thi"
0 comments Posted by Thai Comfort Food at 11:30 AMThai desserts have passed a long history, once they were praised about their deliciousness and elaborate creating in a king’s rhyme. Some of them are easy to cook, but has a wonderful flavor.
Ingredient
1 cup
1/2 cup
1/2 cup
125 ml.
250 ml.
1/2 cup
1/2 teaspoon
2 tablespoons
1. tapioca starch
2. Rice flour
3. Boiled water
4. Aroy-d coconut milk
5.Dilute coconut milk (Aroy-D coconut milk 1 cup : water 1 cup)
6. Sugar
7. Salt
8. Roasted white sesame
Preparation
1. Mix tapioca starch and rice flour together. Pour boiled water into it. Use a peddle to stir and knead the flour until soft and firm.
2. Form the mixed ingrdient into balls, 1 cm.,in diameter. Press the balls by using the back of a fork to create form.
3. Boil half pot of water. When it is boiled, add krong krang balls and wait until them float up. Dip them up and let them cool.
4. dilute 250 ml. of Aroy-D coconut milk with 125 ml. of water.
5. Keep another 1/2 cup of Aroy-D coconut milk. Mix dilute coconut milk with sugar and salt and boil it until melten. Filter by using sieve and boil again. Add the cooked balls.
6. When it is boiled, dip to a bowl. Add coconut milk and sprinkle with roasted white sesame seeds.
Labels: Coconut Milk, Krong Krang, Thai Desserts