• Home
  • Lunch/Snacks
  • Savory Minced Pork on Pineapple from Real Thai:The Best of Thailand’s Regional Cooking by Nancie McDermott copyright 1992 Mah Haw translates from Vietnamese as Horses of the Haw People
0 0
Savory Minced Pork on Pineapple from Real Thai:The Best of Thailand’s Regional Cooking by Nancie McDermott copyright 1992 Mah Haw translates from Vietnamese as Horses of the Haw People

Share it on your social network:

Or you can just copy and share this url

Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
1 teaspoon vegetable oil
1/2 lb coarsely ground pork (i find spicy italian sausage works well)
2 tablespoons fish sauce
2 tablespoons palm sugar or 2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 medium pineapple (or 1 14 ounce can of pineapple chuncks)
6 slices long thin sweet red peppers
1/4 cup fresh cilantro leaves
1 teaspoon whole white peppercorns or 1 teaspoon whole black peppercorn
2 tablespoons coarsely chopped fresh coriander, roots and stems or 2 tablespoons cilantro leaves, and stems
2 tablespoons coarsely chopped garlic

Nutritional information

89.9
Calories
24 g
Calories From Fat
2.7 g
Total Fat
0.8 g
Saturated Fat
19.5 mg
Cholesterol
292.4 mg
Sodium
9.6 g
Carbs
0.8 g
Dietary Fiber
7.3 g
Sugars
7.2 g
Protein
106g
Serving Size

Bookmark this recipe

You need to login or register to bookmark/favorite this content.

Savory Minced Pork on Pineapple from Real Thai:The Best of Thailand’s Regional Cooking by Nancie McDermott copyright 1992 Mah Haw translates from Vietnamese as Horses of the Haw People

Features:
    Cuisine:

    Cilantro leaves are not a good substitute for cilantro root, because they don't have the same flavor. You can use the very bottom of the stems along with the cilantro root, but not all of the stems. The bottommost stems will keep some of the root flavor. Hope this helps!

    • 36 min
    • Serves 10
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Mah Haw, Savory Minced Pork on Pineapple from Real Thai:The Best of Thailand’s Regional Cooking by Nancie McDermott copyright 1992 Mah Haw translates from Vietnamese as Horses of the Haw People , although it doesn’t contain horse meat (although, I suppose, if you can’t get good pork for whatever reason – or you don’t eat pork for whatever reason – it probably could be made with any other type of ground meat, including horse) Can be used as an appetizer for 8 to 10 people or as a main course for 3 to 4 people , Cilantro leaves are not a good substitute for cilantro root, because they don’t have the same flavor You can use the very bottom of the stems along with the cilantro root, but not all of the stems The bottommost stems will keep some of the root flavor Hope this helps!, Savory Minced Pork on Pineapple from Real Thai:The Best of Thailand’s Regional Cooking by Nancie McDermott copyright 1992 Mah Haw translates from Vietnamese as Horses of the Haw People , although it doesn’t contain horse meat (although, I suppose, if you can’t get good pork for whatever reason – or you don’t eat pork for whatever reason – it probably could be made with any other type of ground meat, including horse) Can be used as an appetizer for 8 to 10 people or as a main course for 3 to 4 people


    Discover ground-breaking new supplements!    SHOP & SAVE


     

    Steps

    1
    Done

    First, Make the Pesto By: Using a Mortar and Pestle or a Spice Grinder, Crush or Grind the Peppercorns Into a Fine Powder.

    2
    Done

    Combine the Pepper, Cilantro and Garlic and Work Into a Fairly Smooth Paste in the Mortar or in a Small Blender or Food Processor.

    3
    Done

    If You Opt to Use a Blender or Food Processor, You May Need to Add a Little Vegetable Oil or Water to Ease the Grinding.

    4
    Done

    to Keep the Pesto For Later Use, Put It in a Glass Jar, Pour a Little Oil on Top to Cover It and Seal Tightly.

    5
    Done

    Heat a Wok or Medium Skillet Over Medium Heat.

    6
    Done

    Add the Oil, and Swirl to Coat the Surface of the Pan.

    7
    Done

    When Oil Is Hot, Add the Cilantro Pesto.

    8
    Done

    Stir-Fry the Pesto Until Quite Fragrant, About 2 Minutes.

    9
    Done

    Increase Heat to Medium High and Crumble in the Ground Pork.

    10
    Done

    Stir-Fry the Pork Until It Breaks Up Into Small Lumps, Renders Some of Its Fat, and Is No Longer Pink, Approzimately 2 Minutes.

    11
    Done

    Add the Fish Sauce and Sugar and Continue Cooking, Stirring and Scraping Often to Brown and Coat the Meat Evenly.

    12
    Done

    After Approximately 4 Minutes, When the Meat Is Nicely Browned, Remove the Pan from the Heat and Taste the Sauce For a Pleasantly Salty-Sweet Balance.

    13
    Done

    If Needed Add More Fish Sauce and/or Sugar and Return Pan to Heat in Order to Reduce the Additions.

    14
    Done

    Remove from the Heat, Transfer to a Medium Bowl and Allow to Cool to Room Temperature.

    15
    Done

    Peel the Pineapple and Cut Crosswise Into 1/4 Inch-Thick Slices.

    Avatar Of John Reyes

    John Reyes

    Latin cuisine expert infusing his dishes with bold and vibrant flavors.

    Recipe Reviews

    There are no reviews for this recipe yet, use a form below to write your review
    Homemade Spaghetti Os
    previous
    Homemade Spaghetti Os
    Kittencals Garlic Fried Chicken Breast
    next
    Kittencals Garlic Fried Chicken Breast
    Homemade Spaghetti Os
    previous
    Homemade Spaghetti Os
    Kittencals Garlic Fried Chicken Breast
    next
    Kittencals Garlic Fried Chicken Breast

    Add Your Comment

    two × four =