Khou Kha Mu, Thai pork steamed rice
No matter where you are a cooking enthusiast, if you eat something delicious, especially food that you can cook yourself, you tend to cook it again at home, right?
This time, the most popular street food in Bangkok’s night market, Khou Kha Mu (steamed pig’s hands with rice), is described below as to how it is prepared to make the meat tender and delicious without losing the traditional Thai flavor.
Ingredients
– Pig hands
– Soy sauce, snail oil Chicken powder
-Cinnamon, Pineapple flower peppercorns garlic,
– eggs, mushroom, Taiwan mustard; Cane masai (mustard sauce), Parsley root Ginger
The recipe is:
– Boil the egg first.
-Fry the pork knuckle on a cold flame until the skin changes color.
-Fry the sugar on a cool flame until it turns golden brown.
– If the color of the sugar changes, ginger, Add the parsley root and add to the oil. Also add spices.
– 2 tablespoons of soy sauce with a tablespoon for taste; 3 spoons of snail oil Add 1 tablespoon of chicken powder.
-Then add water and let it rest for 3 to 4 hours until the pork is tender.
– After 3/4 hours, if the pork is tender, boil the egg in the pot. Add mushrooms and mustard sauce (without sugar cane) and simmer for 10 minutes. Finally, add Taiwan mustard.
– After that, the dishes can be cut and prepared and eaten together with rice.
I believe that if you make this steamed pork rice at home, the whole family will not be able to put their hands down. So, for housewives who enjoy cooking, we have added a new dish to show off our skills on the weekend.
Great article! I really appreciate the clear and detailed insights you’ve provided on this topic. It’s always refreshing to read content that breaks things down so well, making it easy for readers to grasp even complex ideas. I also found the practical tips you’ve shared to be very helpful. Looking forward to more informative posts like this! Keep up the good work!
The guests return to the train for the journey to Varanasi.
The district office, which once sat on the north end
of Central’s campus, moved to its current-day location on Industrial
Road in San Carlos throughout the development.
Over the course of 14 months, San Carlos building
company Blach Development and Santa Rosa-based mostly Quattrocchi Kwok Architects built a 2-story,
40,000-square-foot addition to Central’s campus, comprising tutorial classrooms, a employees lounge, and a new office.