- 300 GRAM PRAWNS, shelled
- 2 ONIONS, chopped
- 200 GRAM BROCCOLI, cut
- 100 GRAM CABBAGE, shredded
- 1 CLOVE GARLIC, crushed
- 50 GRAM CASHEW NUTS
- 2 TBSP SOY SAUCE
- 2 TBSP VINEGAR
- PIECE OF GINGERROOT, grated
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- 100 PRAWNS, shelled
- 100 GRAM CHICKEN FILLET, chopped
- 4 DECILITER COCONUT MILK
- 4 DECILITER CHICKEN STOCK
- 250 GRAM NOODLES
- GREEN CORIANDER
- 1 TBSP SAMBAL OELEK
- 1 TBSP SHRIMP PASTE
- 100 GRAM TAMARIND
- 1 STALK LEMON GRASS, chopped
- PIECE OF GINGERROOT, grated
- 2 CLOVES GARLIC, mashed
- 1 TSP CURRY POWDER
- 1/2 CUCUMBER, grated
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Fry the onions for 5 minutes, add the garlic, fry
1 minute more. Add the cabbage, stir fry 5 minutes. Add broccoli, soy
sauce, ginger root and vinegar, stir fry 5 minutes more, finally add
the cashew nuts. Serve with white rice.
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Fry prawns and the chicken fillet for a few minutes,
add the garlic, ginger, curry, lemon grass, sambal and shrimp paste
and fry a few minutes more. In the mean time, soak the tamarind in the
hot chicken stock for 10 minutes, press all fluid out. Add the stock
to the chicken/prawn mixture, cook for 10 minutes. Add the coconut milk
and heat. In a separate pan, cook the noodles. Put some noodles in a
bowl, pour the soup on top and sprinkle with coriander and cucumber.
Laksa is a famous recipe
from Malaysia. The
word laksa means thousand, referring to the quantity of ingredients;
so on this rare occasion I broke my own rule, and used more than 10
ingredients.
It is also called "Malaysian laksa" or "curry laksa". This laksa is
from the south of Malaysia and uses coconut milk, like
laksa lemak, whereas
asam laksa, from the Northern
part, is more tangy.
You can serve this recipe on the 1st of
February, Federal Territory
Day in Malaysia.
Click on culinary calendar for
more links between cooking and celebration.
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