Blood Cockles in Sweet and Sour Tamarind Sauce
Rate this recipeThese blood cockles are best eaten hot.
Tossed in a tamarind sauce that's both sweet and tangy, they're bound to tempt a hungry stomach late at night at home.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
6
Time
30 minutes
Servings
3
Level
Easy
Ingredients
Blood cockles
400 g
Tamarind pulp
2 tablespoon
Palm sugar
1 tablespoon
Minced garlic
2 tablespoon
Sa te chilli paste
1 tablespoon
Vietnamese coriander
50 g
Implementation Steps
01
- Wash the blood cockles several times in clean water.
- Mix the tamarind pulp with water and palm sugar (you can add more sugar later if it isn't sweet enough), then remove the seeds.
- Mix the tamarind pulp with water and palm sugar (you can add more sugar later if it isn't sweet enough), then remove the seeds.
02
- Heat cooking oil in a pan, fry the chilli and garlic until fragrant, then add the cockles and toss well.
- Pour in the tamarind mixture.
- Keep tossing the cockles for a few minutes until the tamarind sauce thickens.
- Try prising a shell open with chopsticks: if it opens easily, the cockles are cooked.
- Pour in the tamarind mixture.
- Keep tossing the cockles for a few minutes until the tamarind sauce thickens.
- Try prising a shell open with chopsticks: if it opens easily, the cockles are cooked.
Tags:
blood cockles with tamarind
stir-fried blood cockles
tasty blood cockles with tamarind
blood cockle dishes
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
Unique Dishes Made from Flowers, Only in Vietnam
Beyond their beauty and fragrance, many flowers also find their way into the kitchen, becoming refined and nourishing dishes. Thanks to them, Vietnamese cuisine, already rich in identity, has become even more varied and full of finesse.
4 Dishes Every Chinese Food Lover Should Know
Chinese cuisine has long been famous around the world, from dishes with flavors dating back centuries to simple ones that stay in your memory after just one taste. Today, let's look at the 4 dishes people have voted the most quintessentially Chinese.
Vietnamese Tet in America: Easing Homesickness for the Flavors of Home
Tet shopping at the Phuoc Loc Tho market, making banh chung and preparing the Tet feast: these are the images of Vietnamese Tet in America for those living far from their homeland.
What Is Black Termite Mushroom? How to Choose, Prepare and Cook It
Black termite mushrooms (nấm mối đen) have long, crunchy stems and a mild, sweet flavor, and they're becoming easier to find. Learn what this mushroom is, how to choose fresh ones, and how to prepare, store and cook them into tasty dishes.
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.
Why Many People Fail When Trying to Go Vegetarian
Vegetarianism is a very popular idea these days, and many people assume eating vegetarian is perfectly easy. Yet many who adopt the diet find they don't have enough energy for work and daily life.
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.
How to Make Irresistible Northern and Southern Banh Xeo
Banh xeo, the humble crispy pancake loved by so many, has become an essential part of Vietnamese cuisine. But each region has its own distinctive take on it.
Discover the Tet Feast of Central Vietnam
Tet is a time of togetherness, when those living far from home get to return to their families and catch up around the Tet feast. Wishes for a new year of plenty, prosperity, comfort and happiness are expressed through the dishes on the Tet table.
Blood Cockles in Sweet and Sour Tamarind Sauce