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My Favorite Khanom


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#1 sbk

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Posted 2011-08-06 12:43:52

Mine is little dough balls of sticky rice flour mixed with water, wrapped around a small piece of palm sugar, then boiled and rolled in fresh coconut. The palm sugar melts inside the dumpling like ball and bursts in your mouth when you eat it.

Whats your favorite Thai sweets and do you know how to make them?

#2 surayu

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Posted 2011-08-06 13:38:13

Khai Nok Kada.......sorry about the spelling :lol:  and also their clones made with that sort of white thai potato. They are basically small fried balls, the first probably made with flour and eggs, while the second use that potato, but i never asked detailed informations about them, all i knows, everytime i go to the village's market i buy lots of them and i appreciate their taste...and even more importantly, i don't get sick after i eat them :D

#3 robbo1

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Posted 2011-08-08 07:51:29

love that coconut jelly in the banana leaves at the markets

#4 Goinghomesoon

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Posted 2011-08-14 09:48:50

I like those too SBK.   I also like Thong Yip (the golden honey/syrup balls).

Most of all I really, really love Khanom Krok, the white snacks shaped like half a ping-pong ball that are cooked in a hot dimpled pan.  I don't like them with corn though, only plain.

#5 angiud

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Posted 2011-08-14 09:56:01

The kind of pudding, sold in square tin boxes on the trains and along the road BKK-Surat, I cannot remember the name

#6 PoorSucker

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Posted 2011-08-14 10:38:55

Semi dried pork.

No fan of sugar...




And durian of course.

#7 sbk

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Posted 2011-08-14 17:18:50

What about sticky rice with bananas and steamed inside a banana leaf? That one is quite yummy although I don't like it with the black beans mixed into the sticky rice.

#8 joy16

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Posted 2011-08-23 21:52:25

View Postangiud, on 2011-08-14 09:56:01, said:

The kind of pudding, sold in square tin boxes on the trains and along the road BKK-Surat, I cannot remember the name

I think it is khanom Morkaeng, the famous khanom of Phetchaburi province.

#9 MrRed

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Posted 2011-08-24 11:10:03



Khanom Buang



Can eat a bag very quickly,i do prefer the meringue ones though Posted Image

Posted Image


Posted Image

Edited by MrRed, 2011-08-24 11:11:17.


#10 sbk

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Posted 2011-08-24 11:33:51

Agreed, MrRed, the meringue ones are delicious.

#11 tutsiwarrior

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Posted 2011-10-16 00:32:36

when we go to the corner shop to get cigarettes my little niece prefers an an ice cream drum stick and I usually get to have a bite...:)

#12 smokie36

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Posted 2011-10-16 03:28:33

Stop it I'm on a diet...Posted Image

#13 endure

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Posted 2011-10-16 03:35:24

View PostGoinghomesoon, on 2011-08-14 09:48:50, said:

Most of all I really, really love Khanom Krok, the white snacks shaped like half a ping-pong ball that are cooked in a hot dimpled pan.

Me too!

#14 vincentinparis

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Posted 2012-01-29 09:06:59

I recently bought a pan to make khanom krok, and unlike Goinghomesoon, I lke them with corn, scallions, or loads of other toppings.

I love khanom morkaeng too, and recycle the tins for making small brownies and carrot cakes.

#15 draftvader

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Posted 2012-02-09 13:15:15

A tip we've had for making Khanom Krok is to use "Sper-rite" in the batter mix.

#16 vincentinparis

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Posted 2012-02-09 22:32:34

View Postdraftvader, on 2012-02-09 13:15:15, said:

A tip we've had for making Khanom Krok is to use "Sper-rite" in the batter mix.

What's Sper-rite?

#17 JimmyTheMook

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Posted 2012-02-09 22:47:15

Bo Loy Nah Dam


hot ginger broth with the small white dumplings that are filled with a black type of seed paste



2 very famous vendors  at the Bangkok Yaoworat night market

#18 onionluke

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Posted 2012-02-09 23:02:17

View Postvincentinparis, on 2012-02-09 22:32:34, said:

View Postdraftvader, on 2012-02-09 13:15:15, said:

A tip we've had for making Khanom Krok is to use "Sper-rite" in the batter mix.

What's Sper-rite?

It is similar to 7 UP



 


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