Beef and broccoli in a Thai-inspired update to the stir-fry classic.
Explore the rich folklore of Isan with this addictive Crying Tiger Beef recipe paired with Nam Jim Jaew sauce. With tender, juicy grilled beef dipped in a fiery yet refreshing dipping sauce, it'll light up your tastebuds with a culinary fireworks display of textures and tastes.
Long, slow cooking periods mellow flavors while bold spices, in bold amounts, will hold their own over time. Thats just what happens here with big flavors from Thai curry paste and fish sauce finished with fresh touches of cilantro and lime juice that together, draw inspiration from Thai curry.
Thai Basil Beef Stir Fry tastes just like the one you love at your favorite Thai restaurant, without the junk ingredients! Simple to make with just a handful of items, one pan, and less than 30 minutes. Paleo and Gluten-Free!
Savory, spicy, and packed with the flavor of basil and fish sauce, that is what flashes across my mind when I think of Thai basil beef. Thai basil beef is so versatile that it can be served as Thai basil beef noodles or Thai basil beef bowl top with a fried egg.
This delicious Thai crying tiger steak dish from northeastern Thailand has a wonderful balance of spicy, sweet, and sour flavours. The tender strips of marinated steak are dipped into amazing crying tiger sauce. Enjoy it with a bowl of warm sticky rice.
Spicy, sweet, tangy, and salty...enjoy as an appetizer or serve alongside steamed rice for a quick dinner!
Authentic gaeng massaman neua, a Thai beef massaman curry recipe full of rich and hearty flavors, perfectly spiced. Serve with jasmine rice.
This quick and easy take on beef pad Thai gives you juicy beef sirloin, slippery pad Thai noodles, and an incredibly flavorful sauce tied together in a delicious, complete meal in less than 30 minutes.
A spicy beef stir-fry recipe made with red curry paste and Thai seasonings.
A great summertime salad with grilled steak and fresh herbs. This salad is a Thai and Lao specialty. Just like the laab/larb which uses ground meat, nam tok is grilled meat. Nam tok means “waterfall” which is the dripping of fat and meat juices onto the charcoal while grilling the meat. This is a ve
Recipe video above. Meat on sticks is always a good thing, and Thai Beef Satay is one of the best! In this beef version of Thai Chicken Satay, a secret tenderising satay marinade makes economical steak astonishingly succulent. So good, you can eat it plain – but no one in their right mind would skip the Thai Peanut Sauce!Note: Baking soda tenderised beef needs to be thoroughly cooked to be tender. The beef is still a bit chewy if it's medium or less (because we're using economical beef).Top tip: Excellent to grill on the BBQ, or even better, over charcoal for a truly authentic Thai experience.Use leftover sauce for Thai Chicken Satay, Gado Gado (Indonesian Salad with Peanut Sauce) or just douse a bowl of plain rice. You can't go wrong!
