Vit Nau Chao (Duck Stewed with Fermented Tofu)
Rate this recipeAnyone from southern Vietnam can't help but remember the fragrant, spicy, chewy flavors of duck stewed with fermented tofu, a specialty of the region.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
9
Time
60 minutes
Servings
3
Level
Easy
Ingredients
Duck
1 piece
Taro
300 g
Chicken stock
300 ml
Coconut water
300 ml
Fermented tofu (chao)
200 g
Minced ginger
2 tablespoon
Minced lemongrass
2 tablespoon
Minced garlic
3 tablespoon
Chili powder
2 tablespoon
Implementation Steps
01
- Rub the duck with rice wine and minced ginger to remove any gamey smell, rinse well and chop into pieces.
- In a bowl, mix 2 tablespoons of garlic, 1 tablespoon of ginger, 1 tablespoon of lemongrass, seasoning powder, sugar, 2 tablespoons of fish sauce and 3/4 of the fermented tofu. Mix well with the duck and leave for 30 minutes.
- In a bowl, mix 2 tablespoons of garlic, 1 tablespoon of ginger, 1 tablespoon of lemongrass, seasoning powder, sugar, 2 tablespoons of fish sauce and 3/4 of the fermented tofu. Mix well with the duck and leave for 30 minutes.
02
- Peel and wash the taro and cut it into bite-sized chunks.
- Heat a little oil in a pan and fry the taro until evenly golden, then lift out and drain.
- Heat a little oil in a pan and fry the taro until evenly golden, then lift out and drain.
03
- Heat a little oil in a pot and fry some ginger and lemongrass until fragrant.
- Add a little chili powder for color, then add the duck and toss until the meat firms up.
- Add a little chili powder for color, then add the duck and toss until the meat firms up.
04
- Once the duck has firmed up, add the coconut water and chicken stock and cook over high heat.
- When it boils, add the taro (remember to skim off the foam regularly).
- When it boils, add the taro (remember to skim off the foam regularly).
05
- Cook for about another 25 minutes until the duck is tender and cooked through. Turn off the heat.
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
The Deeper Meaning Behind 5 Traditional Vietnamese Tet Cakes
Banh chung, banh tet, banh khao… are the traditional Tet cakes no Vietnamese family can do without when spring and the new year arrive.
Top 16 Foods Pregnant Women Should Avoid
During pregnancy, eating well to make sure both mother and baby get the nutrition they need is very important. First-time mothers in particular need to pay extra attention to what they eat every day.
Delicious Durian Treats You Can't Miss
Durian is a fruit with a one-of-a-kind flavor, a gift of nature to tropical countries including Vietnam. Its intense aroma, blended with a rich, seductive sweetness, is utterly addictive.
How to Handle Raw Meat Safely: Should You Wash Meat Before Cooking?
Many families are used to rinsing raw meat thoroughly under the tap, but food safety agencies advise the opposite. Here is how to buy, prepare, store and cook meat so your family meals are both delicious and safe.
Foods That Banish Car Sickness and Headaches
Car sickness is the enemy of anyone who travels long distances: dreading a trip because of motion sickness, getting a headache or feeling dizzy just thinking about the car... If that sounds familiar, try the foods below to ease the nightmare. Get past the dread so you can travel everywhere you want!
Top 3 Most Beautiful Beaches in Vietnam You Can't Miss
Nature has blessed Vietnam with a coastline stretching nearly 3,260 km from north to south, lined with stunning beaches of clear blue water. Join VN Cooking as we explore the top 3 most beautiful beaches in Vietnam!
The Extraordinary Health Benefits of Coconut Milk
Coconut milk appears in a great many popular Vietnamese dishes, from savoury mains to desserts and traditional cakes. At first glance this humble ingredient seems quite ordinary, but once you learn about its hidden benefits, you will see just how useful it is!
Ngoc Hoa Trang Eco-Park in Bien Hoa: A Top Weekend Spot in Dong Nai
A visit to Ngoc Hoa Trang eco-park in Bien Hoa promises a taste of nature and the scenery of a mini Vinpearl Land, well worth experiencing.
Why Is 8 March Celebrated, and What Does It Mean?
Every year, as soon as March comes around, gift shops and florists are buzzing with a flood of orders ahead of 8 March.
Vit Nau Chao (Duck Stewed with Fermented Tofu)