Nam Prik Ong
Experience the vibrant flavors of Northern Thailand with Nam Prik Ong, a rich and savory pork and tomato chili dip. This authentic recipe balances spicy chilies, tangy tamarind, and umami-rich fermented soybean paste, creating a deeply satisfying and aromatic dish. Perfect for sharing, it's traditionally enjoyed with crisp fresh vegetables and warm sticky rice.
Forkin tarafından hazırlanan özgün tarif
- Toplam süre
- 55 dk.
- Porsiyon
- 4
- Zorluk
- Orta
- Porsiyon başına
- 304 kcal
Alerjen bilgisi: balık ve soya fasulyesi içerebilir. Alerjiniz varsa malzeme ambalajlarını mutlaka kontrol edin.
Ön hazırlık
Malzemeler
Malzemeler
- 250 gpork mince
- 3 adetshallot, finely chopped
- 4 dişgarlic, finely chopped
- 5 adetred chili, deseeded and finely chopped
- 200 gcherry tomato, halved
- 1 yemek kaşığıfermented soybean paste
- 1 yemek kaşığıfish sauce
- 1 çay kaşığısugar
- 1 çay kaşığıtamarind paste
- 2 yemek kaşığıvegetable oil
garnish
- 10 gcoriander, chopped, for garnish
Ekipman
Chef's knife · Cutting board · Large pan or wok · Wooden spoon or spatula · Lid for pan · Mortar and pestle (isteğe bağlı)
Hazırlanışı
Adım adım
- 1
Finely mince the shallots, garlic, and red chilies using a sharp knife or a food processor.
Aşçının notu: For a more traditional paste, pound the shallots, garlic, and chilies in a mortar and pestle until a coarse paste forms. This releases more essential oils and flavor.
- 2
Heat the vegetable oil in a large pan or wok over medium heat until shimmering.
Yaklaşık 1 dk.
Aşçının notu: Ensure the pan is adequately hot before adding aromatics to prevent them from soaking up too much oil and becoming greasy.
- 3
Add the minced shallots, garlic, and red chilies to the hot oil and sauté, stirring frequently, until fragrant and slightly softened, about 2-3 minutes.
Yaklaşık 3 dk.
Aşçının notu: Watch the garlic carefully; it can burn quickly and turn bitter. If using a mortar and pestle paste, sauté until aromatic.
- 4
Add the pork mince to the pan and break it apart with a wooden spoon or spatula.
Aşçının notu: Breaking the mince into small, even pieces ensures it cooks uniformly and integrates well into the dip's texture.
- 5
Cook the pork, stirring occasionally, until it is no longer pink and has browned nicely, about 5-7 minutes.
Yaklaşık 7 dk.
Aşçının notu: Allowing the pork to brown properly develops a deeper, more complex flavor through the Maillard reaction.
- 6
Stir in the fermented soybean paste, fish sauce, sugar, and tamarind paste, mixing thoroughly to combine all ingredients with the pork.
Yaklaşık 1 dk.
Aşçının notu: Taste a tiny bit of the fermented soybean paste beforehand to gauge its saltiness, as brands can vary. This helps in adjusting seasoning later.
- 7
Add the cherry tomatoes to the pan and stir well to coat them in the sauce.
Aşçının notu: If using larger tomatoes, quarter them to help them break down more easily during simmering.
- 8
Reduce the heat to low, cover the pan, and simmer gently for 15-20 minutes, or until the tomatoes have completely broken down and the sauce has thickened to a rich, jam-like consistency.
Yaklaşık 20 dk.
Aşçının notu: Stir occasionally to prevent the bottom from sticking and to ensure even cooking. The tomatoes should melt into the sauce, creating a luscious texture.
- 9
Taste the Nam Prik Ong and adjust the seasoning as needed, adding more fish sauce for saltiness, sugar for sweetness, or tamarind for a more pronounced sour note.
Yaklaşık 1 dk.
Aşçının notu: Aim for a harmonious balance of salty, sweet, sour, and spicy. Adjusting gradually ensures you don't over-season.
- 10
Garnish generously with fresh coriander before serving.
Aşçının notu: Fresh coriander adds a bright, herbaceous contrast to the rich dip. For extra flair, you can also add a few thinly sliced red chilies.
Porsiyon başına
Besin değerleri
- Kalori
- 303,8kcal
- Protein
- 12,9g
- Karbonhidrat
- 17g
- Yağ
- 21,2g
- Lif
- 3g
- Şeker
- 5,1g
Tarifteki malzeme miktarlarından tahmin edilmiştir. Değerler markalara ve değişikliklere göre farklılık gösterebilir.
Tazeliğini koruyun
Nam Prik Ong is traditionally served with an array of fresh vegetables like cucumber slices, cabbage wedges, long beans, and blanched green beans, alongside warm sticky rice. For a complete meal, consider adding a side of grilled chicken or fried fish. A light, crisp lager or a dry Riesling would pair beautifully with the complex flavors.
Store leftover Nam Prik Ong in an airtight container in the refrigerator.
Gently reheat Nam Prik Ong in a small saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally, until warmed through. Add a splash of water if it appears too thick.