June 13, 2026
This is an incredibly simple dish to prepare. It can be made in minutes with fresh or frozen fish, the only caveat being to choose fish steaks instead of fish fillets if possible as they hold together better when cooking. Also, if using frozen fish allow it to defrost first. You can also choose the level of spice you desire as our Green curry pastes comes with three different spice levels! I'm using the Bangkok Green curry paste which is a medium heat here but you can also check out the Mild...
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August 31, 2025
So, even if you think you may never make Thailand’s favourite dessert you should still watch the video just to listen to the foot tapping Issan music to perk up your day!
This recipe is at its best when mangoes are at their best. Typically this will be from April to September for mangoes from Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent. These are best found in Asian grocery shops, not as cheap as the supermarket varieties because they are picked at the height of ripeness and exported by air.
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June 19, 2025
Crying Tiger beef has long been one of our favourite recipes especially during the summer months when alfresco dining and barbecues abound. Recently I have started to take the dish beyond the original recipe, especially if I am cooking for a group of people. I love Crying Tiger whichever way it is prepared, but there is no doubt that this method of preparation takes it to a different level. The reason for this is that the state is cooked using the Reverse Sear method. This results in a perfec...
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Andrea
August 03, 2025
First of all, big thanks from a complete beginner for the lovely pastes and recipes. The green, red and yellow curries have all been a big hit in my house and now I am about to try the Massaman paste for the first time. As my family are big on vegetables I would like to add water chestnuts, baby corn and mangetout to this recipe. Is this recommended/allowed and if so at what stage should I add them?
Also, if I don’t want to include the fried onion topping, would you recommend adding an onion to the recipe, possibly sauteeing it before the potatoes and chicken and then adding it back in to the recipe at step 5?
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mythaicurry replied:
Thank you for your e-mail, glad you are enjoying the pastes so much! There are no hard or fast rules regarding what you wish to put in a Thai Curry. Providing you start out with an authentic Thai curry paste then you can add whatever ingredients you wish. In this case the cooking times will depend on the vegetables that are involved, but most likely no more than 10 or 15 minutes before the end. Certainly, you can saute an onion and add it into the curry just before the end. Hope that helps!