British Cooks Try Authentic Thai Food (ft. Thai Chef Saiphin Moore | Sorted Food


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In today’s episode, we deep dive into all things Thai cooking with our good friend and Chef, Saiphin Moore the founder of the …

25 replies
  1. Nisse Torvang
    Nisse Torvang says:

    I have been living in Thailand as an expat for the past 12 years and I have eaten all of these things (pak cha-om and nam prik krapi I eat almost every week…), but sadly to say a majority of people coming here will not eat/try those dishes… even most British expats that I know here would not eat this, the only Thai food most of them eat is fried rice or Phat Thai, while complaining about too much chili and and the use of pla ra in Thai cooking…

    Reply
  2. glossaria2
    glossaria2 says:

    LOVED this. It's weird, but when I think about trying a cuisine I don't often think of trying the drinks as well, and yet I consider them an essential element of my regular meals. Thank you for reminding me of that!

    Reply
  3. The Minnesota Wolf
    The Minnesota Wolf says:

    I recently learned that there is science behind that. THIS IS NOT MEDICAL ADVICE. Taking small amounts of poison/venom can help you develop a tolerance over a very, very long time. The Princess Bride was right.

    Reply
  4. Poramed Nakkaew
    Poramed Nakkaew says:

    As a Thai, I can say that the centipede part of the thai moonshine is true. Actually, the recipe for Yadong (literary translated as fermented medicine) is very vary from village to village. In some places they would just put the herbs in. In the chinese settlement village you would find Yadong with chinese medicines, botanic, or herbs. Some even put sea horses or cobras instead of the centipede.

    Reply
  5. Lindsay Williams
    Lindsay Williams says:

    I absolutely love this woman. I feel like going to her resturant would be like visiting your auntie in the best way possible. The moment i go to London again I must go. Please birng her back!

    Reply
  6. Jose Klenninston Cleofe
    Jose Klenninston Cleofe says:

    In the Philippines, we call that fermented fish gut as "PATIS LABO" and the fish sauce as "PATIS".

    How similar are they? They are technically from the same batch of fermented fish.

    The exacted fish essence that floats on the top is the Fish Sauce or Patis.

    The ones with the solids, goes at the bottom, which is the fermented fish guts or "Patis Labo"

    How do we use fermented fish guts? we usually use it to make side dishes. We mix it with sliced tomatoes and if in season, unripe green mangoes.

    Reply
  7. Fransoa Brisson
    Fransoa Brisson says:

    Thaï cuisine is such an art of simplicity and freshness. I had the chance to work with 2 wonderful thaï cook and they learned me sooooo much. There's no more generous culture than theirs !

    Reply
  8. k hoo
    k hoo says:

    Having learnt how to make some more authentic Thai recipes you have to really appreciate the delicate balance of flavours in their dishes. So easy to go a little too sour or sweet and it tastes wrong. These all look amazing, the omelette and dips appealed to me. Would love to see more!

    Reply

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