Anjo Kan Photography
  • Home

Red Curry and Japanese knotweed made by Wan

7/14/2015

Comments

 
Foto
Japanese knotweed ( Polygonum cuspidatum ) is an invasive plant mostly along the waterfront. Wan likes this plant a lot because the young leaves are very tasty. The taste is a bit sour like rhubarb and it is from the same family. It is hard to describe the exact ingredients because Wan follows her intuition and there is a lot of tasting while she is cooking. So try it out yourself, use your intuition en find the balance between, sweet, salt and sour. This red curry is a fresh taste sensation!

Foto
Organic chicken or even better, tofu!!
coconut milk
4 sprigs Japanese knotweed
Kaffir lime leaves
matelote
palm sugar
tamarind
red curry paste
Boil the he coconut milk boil. Add some fish sauce, palm sugar , tamarind juice and red curry paste.
Add the chicken or tofu to the coconut milk and let it yarn. Add the lime leaves and knotweed at the last minute.
Serve with rice. A small sprig of fennel will make your dinner complete!
Comments
comments powered by Disqus

    Blog about garden and recipe photo’s and photography

    Picture Anjo Kan Photography
    foto: Elly Vlugter

    Anjo Kan

    Graduated as a garden designer, professional florist and photographer. Specialised in travel and nature photography.
    "The most important thing is to see to meet and to share”

    10 free recipes

    photo of 10 free recipes from the garden
    free download

    About the World Garden

     'The World Garden'.
    Women from all over the world meet each other in this garden. They are gardening, cooking and eating together. But most of all the get to know each other and learn from eachother
    All the 'World recipe' and 'Garden's gifts' come from these women and from the garden. 

    Archives

    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    November 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015

    Categorieën

    All
    Garden's Gift
    Garden's Recipe
    Garden Tips

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home