Lotus Stem Salad with Shrimp and Pork
Rate this recipeLotus stem salad with shrimp and pork is wonderful with prawn crackers and a garlic, chili and lime fish sauce. It has plenty of protein and fiber yet is light on the stomach and good for digestion.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
12
Time
45 minutes
Servings
2
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Lotus stems
300 g
Shrimp
200 g
Carrots
1 piece
Pork belly
200 g
Vietnamese coriander (rau ram)
50 g
Shallots
5 piece
Chilies
4 piece
Limes
2 piece
Peanuts
50 g
Vinegar
100 ml
Sugar
200 g
Fish sauce
1 tablespoon
Implementation Steps
01
Vietnamese coriander, fried shallots, chili cut into thin strips, lime, roasted peanuts
Split the lotus stems in half and cut into lengths.
Mix 100ml of vinegar + 200g of sugar and stir until dissolved.
Split the lotus stems in half and cut into lengths.
Mix 100ml of vinegar + 200g of sugar and stir until dissolved.
02
Soak the lotus stems in the vinegar and sugar mixture, then put them in the fridge.
After an hour, lift the lotus stems out of the mixture and squeeze gently to drain.
Wash the pork. Boil it with a little salt and thinly sliced ginger. When cooked, plunge it into a bowl of ice water to firm it up.
When the pork has cooled, cut it into strips about the same length as the lotus stems.
Wash the shrimp. Steam them with a little ginger for about 5 minutes. When cooked, put them in a bowl of ice water.
When the shrimp have cooled, peel them and split them in half lengthwise.
Peel, wash and julienne the carrots.
Pick the Vietnamese coriander leaves, wash them and cut into bite-sized pieces.
Roast the peanuts, remove the skins and crush them.
Peel the shallots and slice them thinly. Heat oil in a pan and fry the shallots until crispy.
Split the chilies, remove the seeds and cut into thin strips.
Squeeze the limes for their juice (strain out the seeds).
Put the lotus stems, carrots, Vietnamese coriander, fried shallots and chili strips in a bowl. Add 1/2 tablespoon of fish sauce, 1 tablespoon of sugar and the lime juice and toss well.
Transfer the salad to a plate and top with the pork, shrimp, peanuts and Vietnamese coriander. Serve with sweet and sour fish sauce and prawn crackers or grilled rice crackers.
After an hour, lift the lotus stems out of the mixture and squeeze gently to drain.
Wash the pork. Boil it with a little salt and thinly sliced ginger. When cooked, plunge it into a bowl of ice water to firm it up.
When the pork has cooled, cut it into strips about the same length as the lotus stems.
Wash the shrimp. Steam them with a little ginger for about 5 minutes. When cooked, put them in a bowl of ice water.
When the shrimp have cooled, peel them and split them in half lengthwise.
Peel, wash and julienne the carrots.
Pick the Vietnamese coriander leaves, wash them and cut into bite-sized pieces.
Roast the peanuts, remove the skins and crush them.
Peel the shallots and slice them thinly. Heat oil in a pan and fry the shallots until crispy.
Split the chilies, remove the seeds and cut into thin strips.
Squeeze the limes for their juice (strain out the seeds).
Put the lotus stems, carrots, Vietnamese coriander, fried shallots and chili strips in a bowl. Add 1/2 tablespoon of fish sauce, 1 tablespoon of sugar and the lime juice and toss well.
Transfer the salad to a plate and top with the pork, shrimp, peanuts and Vietnamese coriander. Serve with sweet and sour fish sauce and prawn crackers or grilled rice crackers.
Tags:
salad
lotus stem salad
lotus stem salad with shrimp
lotus stem salad with shrimp and pork
lotus stem salad with pork
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
4 Handy Kitchen Tips Worth Knowing
You run the kitchen at home and love to cook, but little problems keep cropping up while you're at the stove. This article shares some handy kitchen tips to make things easier!
6 Simple Ways to Relieve a Stuffy Nose When You Have a Cold
A stuffy nose always seems to strike just as the weather turns chilly or when a cold sets in. If you have tried everything and the congestion still won't let go, take a look at the 6 remedies VN Cooking shares below.
4 Traditional Halloween Foods from Around the World
Halloween is a traditional festival held every year at the end of October, with lively dress-up and fun activities that draw in children and adults alike.
Traditional Vietnamese Dishes That Win Over Foreign Visitors
Many traditional Vietnamese dishes have won over countless diners at home and abroad, earning a place on lists of must-try foods. Over the years, they have become a cultural hallmark and a source of national pride for the Vietnamese people.
Natural Toxins in Some Plant Foods That Aren't Prepared Properly
Many vegetables contain toxins that can be dangerous when eaten raw or undercooked. To best protect your family's health and your own, limit raw and undercooked foods.
Fascinating Chocolate Facts Not Everyone Knows
Chocolate has enchanted billions of people around the world with its irresistible sweetness and is seen as a special vitamin of life. But how much do you really know about its origins, history and benefits? Let's discover some fascinating facts about chocolate with VN Cooking!
Vietnam's Famous Noodle Dishes That Live Up to Their Name
With a wet-rice farming tradition thousands of years old, Vietnam is the perfect cradle for dishes made from rice, rice vermicelli (bun) above all.
How to Use a Pregnancy Test and Read the Results Accurately
A pregnancy test strip is the simplest, quickest way to test for pregnancy at home. But how you use it matters: used incorrectly, it can give a false result.
Can You Picture Saigon's Food Scene in Our Parents' Day?
Take a look at the fun foods and eateries that went hand in hand with our parents' younger years. Every era has its own culinary charm, and dishes you now take for granted were once real treats people longed for.
Lotus Stem Salad with Shrimp and Pork