Marion’s Kitchen Vietnamese recipes | Marion's Kitchen https://www.marionskitchen.com/category/vietnamese-cuisine/ Bringing the Best Flavours of Asia to Home Kitchens Fri, 05 Jul 2024 06:57:23 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.1 https://www.marionskitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/favicon.png Marion’s Kitchen Vietnamese recipes | Marion's Kitchen https://www.marionskitchen.com/category/vietnamese-cuisine/ 32 32 Leftover Chicken Pho https://www.marionskitchen.com/leftover-chicken-pho/ Fri, 23 Feb 2024 06:56:53 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=93451 Make a knockout Vietnamese noodle soup in a fraction of the time and using your leftover store-bought rotisserie chicken, for the perfect weeknight pick-me-up. Saves on time, saves on food waste… but it sure does deliver on the flavour. You won’t believe it until you try it.

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Anything but sad: easy salads that ACTUALLY taste good https://www.marionskitchen.com/article/easy-salads-that-taste-good/ Tue, 05 Dec 2023 17:23:12 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?post_type=article&p=37656 Vibrant. Zippy. Fresh. This is the salad compilation of your virtuous dreams.

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Anything but sad: easy salads that ACTUALLY taste good

Vibrant. Zippy. Fresh. This is the salad compilation of your virtuous dreams.

Sichuan Fried Chicken & Radish Salad
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No-one likes soggy lettuce, fact. But salads can be anything but sad – especially when they’re full of texture, tang and a symphony of flavours with every mouthful. Yep, salads can be a legit, standalone meal: hearty, satisfying and totally crave-worthy. Whether they’re bulked out with noodles, roasted veg or crispy chicken, one thing’s for sure: you’ll love these recipes for easy salads that ACTUALLY taste good.

Quick and easy salads you’ll want seconds of

If there’s one thing you need to know about me, it’s that I don’t do bland. I want off-the-radar flavour, texture by the bucketful and all-round deliciousness. From Thai salads and san choy bow handheld heroes, I’ve got the recipe compilation you’re in need of. Get ready to tuck into some tasty salads that go with seafood, chicken, pork and much, much more…

Thai Roasted Cauliflower Laab Salad

Tangy, spicy, fresh and fragrant… this veggie version of Thai laab salad is so good, you’ll be crying out for more. Cauliflower is the perfect vessel for that divine dressing, and it really soaks up all those flavours perfectly.

Gado Gado

While Indonesian gado gado is traditionally served with fried tofu or tempeh, my version throws in some chicken skewers for a satay-esque spin. Serve it family style so everyone can help themselves to a truly celebratory salad.

Thai-style Salmon & Herb Salad

Tender fish, fresh herbs and a spicy-sour dressing to tie it all together. Knockout status.

Fried Chicken Laab San Choy Bow

Fresh, crispy lettuce parcels filled with fried chicken? All the flavours of a Thai laab salad and all the crunch of a san choy bow? So much yes. Salad just got interesting.

Chilli Caramel Salmon Salad

The star of the show in this easy salad recipe is that chilli caramel that bastes both the fish and acts as a final drizzled flourish at the end. Serve this Vietnamese-inspired dish as a starter, side or main – it’s fabulous either way.

Roasted Cauliflower, Bacon & Pepita Salad

With its creamy interior and crunchy outer, oven-roasted cauliflower is the perfect vessel for a dressing of champions: in this case, my miso and sesame vinaigrette. Gnarly, salty bacon boosts the savoury factor. Salad doesn’t get much better.

Miso Grilled Chicken Salad Bowl

One of my most popular salad recipes and, well… one look at that gloss on the chicken and it’s easy to see why. The umami flavour in the miso pairs perfectly with grilled chicken, edamame beans and cherry tomatoes for a summer salad that is super more-ish.

Roast Beef ‘Tataki’ & Miso Pumpkin Salad

Marion’s version of Japanese tataki sees melt-in-the-mouth tender beef fillet in a beautiful, umami-rich marinade. Served with a fresh and fabulous tasty salad, and you’ve got a weekend lunch of champions to impress your loved ones.

Bowl of Thai Basil & Coconut Chicken Caesar Salad in a white bowl, shot from above

This is my riff on a Caesar salad – and dare we say it – a much better version than the traditional! Not that there’s anything wrong with the humble Caesar salad (or Cae Sal as Molly Baz calls it) – we love it as much as the next person. But the basil and coconut dressing in this one pairs perfectly with the crunchy, crumbed chicken, parmesan and bacon. It’s truly epic.

Christmas Asian ‘Slaw

Fresh, crunchy, simple but oh-so epic, this Asian coleslaw is all the things. It’s salad, just better.

Epic Korean Potato Salad

Pops of apple, creamy potatoes and crunchy cabbage bring the party to your tastebuds. The Korean chilli flakes in the homemade salad dressing are next-level, too.

How To: Ultimate Thai Beef Salad

Bring freshness to the table and enjoy a lighter dinner option with this tasty Thai salad. It’s the perfect balance of melt-in-the-mouth seared steak, gorgeous herby goodness and crunch. 

Vietnamese-style Chicken Salad

A chicken salad like no other, this dish is sweet, salty, tangy, crunchy. Oooof. What a combo.

How to make a bowl of dumplings feel more virtuous? Just add salad! Here, I’ve combined the two and I’m not even sorry – it’s fresh, filling and downright delicious. 

Crying Tiger Beef Lettuce Wraps

It might be called Crying Tiger Beef, but the only tears will be ones of PURE JOY once you serve up this share platter at your next party. Perfectly seared steak, fresh herbs and a killer sauce make this ‘salad’ the hottest dish in town.

Creamy Roasted Potato & Bacon Salad with Miso Dressing

Think potato salad is gluggy, bland and boring? Then think again, because this version is amazingly savoury, and the bacon takes it beyond basic. Ideal for your next barbecue.

Honey Sesame Coleslaw

This delicious Asian-style coleslaw is a great side for any meal. Toss it together in next to no time using purple and white cabbage for colour, and crispy fried shallots as a crunchy topping. One of the best easy salads, promise.

Vietnamese Salmon Noodle Salad

Get set for flavour fireworks: this Vietnamese noodle salad recipe is bursting at the seams with good stuff. Tangy dressing, fragrant herbs, the crispiest salmon ever and delicious crunchy toppings. 

Roasted Sweet Potato & Mint Salad with Vietnamese Dressing

Sweet potato gives a mellow earthiness to this robust and substantial salad, and the pops of mint bring herbaceous freshness and zing to every mouthful. Paired with the tangy Vietnamese dressing and it’s a knockout side dish.

Banh Mi Meatball Lettuce Cups

Here’s the secret to getting more greens in your weeknight diet and enjoying more easy salads: wrap your dinner in lettuce. These handheld wonders are savoury, tangy and pack just the right amount of crunch.  

Crispy Chicken & Honey Miso Roast Vegetable Salad

Is there anything miso can’t do? It gives such a gorgeous hit of umami flavour to any dish. This easy salad recipe is always a hit at my house – the crispy, turmeric-spiced chicken, honey-roasted fennel and carrots really pack a flavour punch. All brought together with miso vinaigrette. Delish!

Vietnamese Prawn & Green Papaya Salad

This easy salad is an absolute sensation. It’s fresh and tangy, and soaks up every last drop of that immense dressing. So fresh. So divine. So going to make it tonight.

Potato, Pea & Mint Salad with Lime Coconut Dressing

If summer was a dish, this potato salad would be it! Fresh, sweet and vibrant with a tangy lime dressing, this side dish is so tasty, it’ll easily be the star attraction at your next gathering.

Thai Crispy Egg Salad

This is homemade Thai egg salad just like Mama Noi makes it! The secret to this dish is getting the oil nice and hot before you cook the eggs so that they go fantastically crispy. 

Grilled Pepper Chicken & Green Mango Salad

Perfect for summer, this fresh and crunchy mango salad makes best friends with charred chicken skewers. And while the marinade may look simple, believe me – it really does add heaps of Thai flavour to the meat.

Thai Salmon Noodle Salad

Perfectly cooked, flaked salmon is the ideal accompaniment to this zingy noodle dish, which is full of fresh herbs, zesty lime and a good hit of chilli. And it’s ready in just 15 minutes. Feel free to control the spice level to get it working for your tastebuds.

Spicy Thai Corn Salad

This take on som tum heroes sweetcorn, and it’s a fantastic and quick salad that goes with chicken or other meats. The chillies do pack a punch, so feel free to dial it down and use a bit less if you’re not a massive spice-lover.

Roast Pumpkin & Feta Salad with Tamarind Vinaigrette

Crunchy, spicy and with a hint of sweetness from the roasted pumpkin – what a winner. The feta adds a lovely salty flavour, too.

Vietnamese-style Pepper Chicken Noodle Bowl

This is, without doubt, the noodle salad bowl that always makes me smile. It’s just full-on flavour with every mouthful.

Spicy Thai-style Tuna Salad

This dinner comes together in a crazy-fast 10-minutes… and you’d better believe it’s packed full of flavour, too! Raid your pantry and turn boring canned tuna into something truly fabulous: a vibrant, top salad bursting with Thai goodness.

Sichuan Fried Chicken & Radish Salad

There’s nothing like deep-fried ANYTHING to get the juices flowing, but fried chicken? It’s a no-brainer fave, especially when the coating here is light, golden and anything but greasy. This Chinese recipe is based on a typical, vinegary Sichuan salad that’s full of incredibly strong flavours. My version is far less polarising, and all the more delicious for it.

Weeknight Chicken Noodle Salad

For a simple, better-for-you weeknight dinner, look no further than this poached chicken noodle salad. The chicken is poached in a ginger and garlic broth that gives it a wonderful flavour, before being added to the noodles and some greens. It’s super easy, and a great way to get some leafy greens into your day.

Spicy Thai Grilled Beef Salad (Nam Tok Nuea)

If you love spice, then this one’s for you. I’m bringing home the HEAT. Get set for tender strips of beef coated in a fiery dressing, while an array of herbs add freshness and more flavour. 

Mama Noi’s Vietnamese Chicken Salad

This chicken salad recipe promises punchy Vietnamese flavours, and comes together in minutes. It’s the ideal stress-free side for any special occasion.

Thai style Tamarind Beef Noodle Salad

Perfectly seared beef makes this one of my best salad recipes – once you master this technique, you’ll be enjoying tender steak every time!

Crunchy Peanut Satay ‘Slaw

Everyone needs a killer coleslaw, and this crisp salad with its creamy, peanutty satay dressing is definitely all that.

Thai Glass Noodle Salad (Yum Woon Sen)

The glass noodles, fresh prawns and minced pork provide interesting textures, drizzled with a tasty Thai salad dressing for a kick of flavour.

‘Som Tum’ Thai Papaya Salad

If you’ve travelled in Thailand you may have tried this classic dish. Full of fresh papaya, it’s a delicious and easy salad to enjoy. Like sunshine in a bowl, I reckon.

Crispy Chicken & Noodle Salad

You’re not going to believe the crunch on this chicken… and all without deep frying! Served on top of a fresh and vibrant salad, this is the weeknight dinner of champions. 

Sticky Honey Prawn Noodle Salad

This super-speedy salad comes together in just 15 minutes, making it ideal for summer weeknights or a fuss-free side to a weekend barbecue. Make life easier by looking for frozen pre-shelled edamame beans at your Asian grocer to make the prep a breeze.

Mum’s Carrot Som Tum

Enjoy the full-on flavours of a Thai som tum salad in the comfort of your own home… wherever you live in the world!

Sticky Grilled Chicken Salad

This supercharged marinade gets chicken sticky, sweet and charry in record time, making this a great weeknight salad. Virtuousness never tasted so good.

Lemongrass Beef Noodle Salad

Super salad, ahoy! With its chewy noodles, fresh herbs, crunchy veg and tender beef, this really is an explosion of flavour with every mouthful.

This warm salad has got it all: it’s easy, quick and super tasty.

Need more salad in your life? Try these

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Vietnamese Shaking Beef Rice Bowl https://www.marionskitchen.com/vietnamese-shaking-beef-rice-bowl/ Thu, 16 Nov 2023 03:33:57 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=91011 A beautiful piece of eye fillet is a delicious dinner on its own, but to feed a whole family it gets expensive! I'm going to show you how to make one piece of steak stretch for a two-person dinner in an unexpected and SUPER-delicious stir-fry you'll be making on repeat. This isn't any old beef stir-fry, my friend. This is my Vietnamese Shaking Beef Rice Bowl.

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Vietnamese Shaking Beef Rice Bowl

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Vietnamese Grilled Chicken & Spring Roll Noodle Bowl https://www.marionskitchen.com/vietnamese-grilled-chicken-spring-roll-noodle-bowl/ Thu, 19 Oct 2023 05:16:50 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=90458 Grilled chicken: sometimes it can flummox the best of us. How do you get crispy skin without overcooking the bejesus out of it? How can you know when it’s cooked? Ponder no more. This noodle and salad bowl recipe takes the pondering and turns it into perfection. You’ll see.

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Vietnamese Prawn & Papaya Lettuce Cups https://www.marionskitchen.com/vietnamese-prawn-papaya-lettuce-cups/ Fri, 08 Sep 2023 03:15:52 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=90006 Fresh. Zippy. Crunchified goodness. Here’s one way to pep up your salad game and pimp up your picnic: prawn and papaya lettuce cups with a tangy Vietnamese dressing so good, I could drink the stuff. Summer’s calling, and I am here to answer.

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Vietnamese Prawn & Papaya Lettuce Cups

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Vietnamese Chicken Salad (Goi Ga Bap Cai) https://www.marionskitchen.com/vietnamese-chicken-salad-goi-ga-bap-cai/ Wed, 22 Feb 2023 01:45:02 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=80745 Now THIS is a salad: fresh herbs, crunchy veggies and poached chicken that’s tender and juicy. But the real hero? That Vietnamese salad dressing. Warn your tastebuds – they’re about to know what heaven tastes like.
In collaboration with Fever-Tree Australia.

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Vietnamese Chicken Salad (Goi Ga Bap Cai)

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Thai vs Vietnamese salad: Similar ingredients, hella different vibe https://www.marionskitchen.com/article/thai-vs-vietnamese-salad/ Mon, 13 Feb 2023 02:01:11 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?post_type=article&p=80763 It’s the ultimate salad showdown… but which comes out on top?

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Thai vs Vietnamese salad: Similar ingredients, hella different vibe

It’s the ultimate salad showdown… but which comes out on top?

Thai vs Vietnamese salad
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Fresh, tangy and vibrant: all the things you’d typically say about a Thai salad or a Vietnamese salad. But what is the difference between the two, especially when a lot of their ingredients are similar? And which one’s better? Spoiler: It’s all about the make-or-break dressing. I made two famous salads from each region to help explain where they’re similar, where they’re not and which comes out on top.

 

In collaboration with Fever-Tree

First up, a Vietnamese chicken salad. The thing to nail from the get go with this one is that chicken and, more specifically, the poached chicken. It needs to be juicy and tender and delicious, with not a hint of dryness, which is why poaching is an ideal method, as it helps the meat retain as much moisture as possible. 

 

My tried-and-tested technique? Pop your chicken breasts into boiling water and gently simmer for 10 minutes, before turning the heat off and leaving them to sit in the hot water for a further five minutes. Once the time has passed, transfer the chicken breasts to a bowl and pop it in the fridge to cool down so that you can shred the meat without burning off your fingers. 

 

Add the shredded chicken to a bowl along with some green cabbage, carrot, onion and chilli, then the dressing. Components? Sugar, white vinegar and – here’s the important part – Vietnamese fish sauce. It’s a lot more rounded in flavour than a Thai version, so complements the other ingredients perfectly. GIve everything all a good toss, then add fresh mint and Vietnamese mint, plus some crispy shallot, then voila. You’re all set.

Regardless of if you’re making a Thai vs Vietnamese salad, the first step remains the same, and that’s to nail the protein you’re working with. In this case, it’s a juicy piece of steak. And, while it’s not exactly a traditional part of the process for a Thai beef salad (my mum definitely skips this part!), I like to marinate mine before cooking to create as much umami as possible. I’ll prepare a marinade of Thai fish sauce, shaved palm sugar and some ground black pepper, then pop my steaks in there to do their thing for 10 minutes.

 

For a Thai salad dressing, it’s got much more impact compared to the Vietnamese salad. I like to use a combination of Thai fish sauce (much bolder in flavour), shaved palm sugar, lots of lime juice and a good heap of chilli powder. Yes, it’s hot. Yes, it’s got impact. But altogether, it’s the perfect blend of salty, sweet, sour and spicy, which is the essence of Thai food.

In summary, Thai flavours and Vietnamese flavours may use similar ingredients, but they have different results. Firstly, the region’s fish sauce makes a big difference. Thai brands of fish sauce tend to be more astringently salty, and I feel that sums up Thai flavours a lot for me: they’re bold, they’re bright… they kind of assault your senses in the best possible way. 

Vietnamese fish sauce, much like the cuisine’s flavours overall, still packs a punch, but in a more rounded and subtle way. The fish sauce is a softer, more mellow, and complements the sweeter, tangier essence of the region’s food. 

Side by side, both these salads are epic in their own right. The Thai salad is very spicy, very tangy and very bold – all the things I love. As for the Vietnamese salad, it’s sweet, tangy and so fresh with all those herbs. The crunchy peanuts and shallots add an extra level of savouriness and each mouthful offers a different experience.

As for you? You’ll have to make them both and let me know which you prefer. Enjoy!

 

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Crispy Pork Belly Banh Mi https://www.marionskitchen.com/crispy-pork-belly-banh-mi/ Fri, 10 Feb 2023 06:58:21 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=81468 Could this crispy pork belly banh mi be my best sandwich recipe yet? Everyone’s a winner when you’ve got juicy, tender pork and super-crunchy crackling going on.

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Crispy Pork Belly Banh Mi

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20-minute Vietnamese Chicken Pho https://www.marionskitchen.com/20-minute-vietnamese-chicken-pho/ Wed, 09 Nov 2022 07:26:17 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=74387 Such depth of flavour, such richness… yet made in just 20 minutes?! This express Vietnamese chicken pho recipe is fast but full-on, getting you your noodle soup fix quicksmart. How? It’s all about the ingredients and what you cook it in.

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20-minute Vietnamese Chicken Pho

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20-minute Vietnamese Chicken Pho

PREP TIME
COOK TIME
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Ingredients
Steps
Step 1

Remove the chicken meat from the rotisserie chicken. Shred and set aside until ready to serve.

Step 2

Place the bones of the rotisserie chicken in a large microwave-safe bowl. Add the onion, ginger, cinnamon stick and star anise. Top with 2 litres (2.1 qt) of water. Microwave on high (1000W) for 10 minutes. Crumble in the beef stock cubes and stir to combine. Microwave on high for a further 5 minutes. Remove from the microwave and strain the broth, discarding the solids. Taste and season with the fish sauce and salt to taste.

Step 3

In the meantime, soak the noodles in room temperature water for 10-15 minutes or until softened slightly. Cook in boiling water for 2-3 minutes or until the noodles are just tender. Drain and divide among serving bowls.

Step 4

To serve, top the noodles with onion slices, chicken meat and spring onion. Ladle over hot broth (reheat in the microwave if you need). Serve with the bean shoots, Thai basil, lemon, chilli, hoisin and sriracha.

Pho (pronounced “fuh”)  is a famous Vietnamese dish that is a type of noodle soup. It includes a savoury bone broth, bouncy noodles, an assortment of toppings including herbs, chilli and bean shoots, and meat. Traditionally, Vietnamese pho is made with thinly sliced beef, but you can also enjoy chicken versions too, as this recipe demonstrates.

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What our customers say

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5.0 out of 5 stars (based on 11 reviews)
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Elina
2023-11-23

Absolutely amazing!

Best pho recipe I have ever made. So tasty and rich in flavour. Kids and adults all rates this a 5/5.

Daniella
2023-11-22

Perfect bowl of comfort

This soup was amazing. I was surprised at how much flavour the broth had in such a short time. You could taste all the lovely spices like the star anise and ginger. I don’t have a microwave so I did it all on the stove top.

I used ramen noodles, since I didn’t have rice noodles and it was fine.

I used all the lovely toppings and it was a perfect bowl of soup.

Thank you Marion for another lovely recipe. ❤

Denise O
2023-06-19

Outstanding chef!

All of her recipes are outstanding and very flavorful

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29 street food recipes to transport your tastebuds https://www.marionskitchen.com/article/best-asian-street-food-recipes/ Wed, 12 Oct 2022 05:38:10 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?post_type=article&p=72575 Experience the tastes of Asia without ever leaving your humble abode.

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29 street food recipes to transport your tastebuds

Experience the tastes of Asia without ever leaving your humble abode.

Best Asian Street Food Recipes
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The bustling streets of Asia are totally jam-packed with things to see, smell and, most importantly, taste. And, if you really want to get a true taste of a country, you’ve got to eat like the locals and hunt down the street food recipes du jour. Quick, convenient and chock full of flavour, what’s not to love about steaming hot soups, bouncy stir-fried noodles and plates of just-cooked goodness?  

 

If you’re all for trying the mouth-watering treats Asia’s streets have to offer but just can’t commit to an overseas journey, fear not. With our recipe round-up at your fingertips, you can make all the street food favourites at home that taste just like the real deal! 

The best Asian street food recipes

Get ready to transport your tastebuds! This compilation of the best Marion Grasby street food recipes features classics inspired by Vietnamese, Thai, Malaysian, Singaporean, Chinese, Indonesian AND Japanese cuisine. Grab your napkins, strap yourselves in and get ready for take off!

There are heaps of Asian chicken rice recipes out there, but this Vietnamese version that’s popular in Hoi An is one of our faves. Poached chicken, fragrant broth, tangy salad – all the things. This is next-level comfort.

Mashed potato… in a toasted sandwich? Yes, always! It’s a little bit spicy and a hella lot cheesy, plus there’s curry leaves, fresh vegetables and a perky green chutney. Based on Mumbai’s most famous street snack, this is one hefty sambo.

A classic Thai prawn pad see ew seems like a basic stir-fried noodle dish, but truth be told there’s actually a fair amount of finessing going on behind the scenes. When done right this is a simple street food recipe turned true knockout.

Can you take the heat? There’s spicy, and then there’s this dish. If ever there was a tolerance test for how hot you can stand it, this would be it! Yes it’s fiery, but it’s also totally fabulous.

The silky smooth, savoury sensation you need in your life. Pork croutons… need we say more? A hawker favourite. 

This is one of the world’s most famous rice dishes, and now you can make it in the comfort of your own kitchen! Head to this recipe to find out all the substitutions to make this awesome Malaysian favourite totally accessible.

Get ready for spicy, smokey noodles and a good chilli kick with this Malaysian and Singaporean hybrid hawker dish. With this quick and speedy recipe, you’ll be rustling up this stir-fried dish in no time.

If you love a barbie, it’s time to get grilling: these beef satay skewers are everything that’s great about summer eating. These guys are so tender and so tasty, they’re impossible to resist.

Flaky, charry rotis that are the perfect vessel for a spiced chana dhal… this is one epic feast. Plan ahead as this does require overnight prep, but goodness – it’s worth going the extra mile!

Prepare to meet the king of sarnies with our take on the classic banh mi. Our version of the Vietnamese street food snack combines sweet, sticky pork belly with pickled carrot and crunchy bread. Get ready for pure delight in every bite!

If you’re ready for noodles, spicy pork and a rich creamy broth, then this street food recipe is ALL the things. Bonus points for being surprisingly simple to make, too!

Goodbye packet noodles: this take on the Indonesian recipe will rock your world. Super quick and super delicious, these spicy noodles are satisfying and packed with bite. And do trust us on the shrimp paste: it really is the ultimate umami bomb!

Wontons, BBQ pork, noodles AND soup, these are a few of our favourite things. It’s one of the most iconic street food recipes for a reason.

Sambal sotong, or squid sambal, is a popular Malaysian dish that’s commonly enjoyed in Singapore. It’s spicy, sweet and delicious, and the chilli-based condiment as its hero. It deserves the freshest squid you can find for the most tender result. Enjoy this seafood recipe as part of a banquet with steamed rice, Asian greens and crispy cereal prawns.

All good things to those who wait! These delish Asian-inspired street food pastries do take some extra time and TLC. But it’s worth it, promise!

Straight from the streets of Bangkok to your table – this soup is truly epic! It’s perfect for when the weather gets cooler, while still tasting fresh and light… and doesn’t even take that long to cook up a batch. Everything you want in a soup plus more!

This Singaporean fish head curry epitomes the Little Red Dot perfectly: it’s a unique blend of cuisines and flavours. This dish in particular merges South Indian curry aspects with the Chinese favoured dish of steamed fish head. Layered and lush and surprisingly straightforward to make.

This famous Indonesian street food fried rice is bursting with umami goodness, and the addition of beef mince keeps the prep and cook time to a minimum. Ideal for weeknights, this sweet and savoury stir-fried dish is quick and simple to make. You could even top it with a fried egg for even more authentic deliciousness!

You have simply GOT to try my take on this most classic Hanoi dish – it really is exceptional! Cooking the pork belly nice and fast keeps it tender and juicy, it’s fresh, it’s vibrant and it’s just like the authentic thing.

Beautifully spiced chicken in a crispy coating? So much yes! This fried chicken is truly magical. Take a trip to Malaysia with this street food-inspired fried chicken.

One of those iconic Thai dishes that will become a regular in your meal rotation. And that pad thai sauce? It’s a traditional mixture of fish sauce, tamarind, garlic chives and pickled radish that Marion is very proud of.

Handheld food SCREAMS street food, and these skewers tick all the boxes. Just love the sticky sweet texture of a chicken teriyaki? It’s easy to make your own teriyaki sauce at home with this easy Asian recipe.

The perfect curry to transport you to the streets of Malaysia, this homemade laksa is really worth the effort. The good news? You’ll have another batch of laksa paste ready to freeze for the next time you cook the dish!

Want the secret to making soup dumplings even better? Add some knockout pho broth! Totally tasty, totally worth the effort.

Love noodle soup? Look no further! This delightful chicken ramen soup broth is so jam-packed with umami goodness that you’ll want the whole pot to yourself. With chashu pork, greens and oodles of noodles, this ones a keeper.

Delicious chicken satay is one of the most well-known and most-loved of Asian street food recipes. This traditional Thai version will transport you from the very first bite, and is perfect served as an appetiser or as part of a sharing platter if you’re trying to impress your guests.

This Indonesian chicken noodle soup has so much flavour packed into the broth – and it doesn’t take that long to make. Creamy coconut and vibrant turmeric transport you straight to Indonesia.

Bring the hawker centre to your very own home with this version of this classic Chinese street food. Bouncy, glossy noodles and sweet, sticky pork – it’s all the things, guys.

Kueh Dadar are commonly eaten in Singapore and across Southeast Asia as a popular sweet treat snack or dessert. These vibrant coloured rolled-up crepes get their colour from pandan leaves, filled with sticky coconut and sweet malaysian palm sugar, we challenge you to have just one!

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Air Fryer Vietnamese-style Chicken Wings https://www.marionskitchen.com/test-recipe/ Tue, 04 Oct 2022 02:07:06 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=72048 Air frying has surged in popularity as a cooking method in recent years and I am totally onboard. But you know what I’m most definitely NOT on board with? Anaemic-looking ‘fried’ chicken. So often you get such a disappointing colour rather than that glorious golden glow deep-frying gives. The good news? I’ve got the solution, thanks to a couple of nifty ingredients to encourage browning and crisping in the air fryer. Problem solved!

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Air Fryer Vietnamese-style Chicken Wings

The post Air Fryer Vietnamese-style Chicken Wings appeared first on Marion's Kitchen.

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Vietnamese Lemongrass & Garlic Marinade https://www.marionskitchen.com/vietnamese-lemongrass-garlic-marinade/ Thu, 29 Sep 2022 03:27:59 +0000 https://www.marionskitchen.com/?p=71945 Love the idea of Marion Grasby’s Vietnamese Lemongrass and Garlic Marinade but can’t buy it where you live? This is the real-deal, make-it-yourself recipe. Yep, we’re sharing the homemade version of our bottled marinade so you can enjoy the Asian flavours wherever you are.

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Vietnamese Lemongrass & Garlic Marinade

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Vietnamese Lemongrass & Garlic Marinade

PREP TIME
COOK TIME
SERVES
Ingredients
Steps
Step 1

Roughly chop the lemongrass, garlic and ginger, and transfer to a blender along with remaining ingredients.

Step 2

Blend to a smooth consistency.

Step 3

Transfer to a saucepan and place over medium heat. Cook, stirring, for several minutes until the sauce thickens and is looking lovely and glossy.

Step 4

Leave to cool down, then transfer to an air-tight container. This marinade will keep in the fridge for up to 2 weeks.

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Emmanuelle
2023-06-12

Awesome experience !

I’m from Reunion Island Indian Ocean, Great melting pot so definitely the type of cooking I like. I often check on Marion’s website to help having ideas of a delicious meal to cook quickly I’ve tried a few recipes, looked pretty good. Thanks

Keren
2023-02-20

Yum!

Delicious and smells amazing too

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