September 11th, 2011 |
kimthuy238 |
If you’re a beef and seafood lover, this Vietnamese-style beef hot pot recipe is for you. Bỏ nhúng dấm (literally beef dipped in vinegar) is the Vietnamese equivalent of the Japanese dish called shabu shabu, but with additional seafood ingredients
May 19th, 2011 |
kimthuy238 |
Their garlic noodle recipe could be a closely guarded secret by the restaurant that makes an enormous deal out of a “secret kitchen,” a kitchen among a kitchen where solely members of the family will go into
May 12th, 2011 |
kimthuy238 |
This may well be considered Vietnam’s national dish. The Vietnamese eat it at any time of the day, but it is especially popular as a breakfast food. What makes this soup so convenient is that you can cook it ahead of time, storing the stock in one container and the remaining ingredients in another
May 9th, 2011 |
kimthuy |
Traditionally, this meal-in-a-bowl noodle soup is made with beef, but the Vietnamese have also perfected a lighter version using chicken. This soup is popular at any time of day or night, and is often enjoyed for breakfast in Vietnam
February 12th, 2011 |
kimthuy238 |
Gooooood morning, Vietnam! Phở is the National Vietnamese food. Phở bò tái nạm is a beef broth served with rice noodles and tender, thin pieces of flank steak flavored with traditional Vietnamese spices. It’s one of my favorite Asian soups. When I visited Saigon 10 years ago, I remember having a big bowl of phở for breakfast! It’s as good in the morning as it is for lunch and dinner. I think it’s THE best street food in the world. Oh and it’s pronounced “fuh” like the beginning of the word “fudge”.
January 7th, 2011 |
kimthuy238 |
Banh Cuon (Vietnamese Steamed Rice Rolls/Crepes) is that the excellent vacation detox food. when the last Thanksgiving vacation back in Detroit
October 23rd, 2010 |
kimthuy238 |
My mom broke the recipe into two so it would be easier to stir fry in the frying pan. If you want to make more servings, multiply all the ingredients, cook the beef all at once and just divide the noodles into manageable portions. The recipe is split into two: first, you need to cook [...]
October 23rd, 2010 |
kimthuy238 |
Just as phở, the most well known Vietnamese soup (and arguably the most well known Vietnamese dish), bún măng vịt hails from Northern Vietnam. Unlike phở, it is not a mainstream soup and cannot be easily found on restaurant menus. It is distinct due to the use of dry bamboo shoots, which imparts a unique [...]
October 19th, 2010 |
kimthuy238 |
Earlier in the week I posted my mom's recipe for nem nuong (grilled pork patties) and presented it as nem nuong sliders and mentioned in passing how versatile this meat dish really is. I don't think I paid nem nuong enough respect and justice as many readers may not be familiar with some of the [...]