
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Sumber: Tradisional
A thin egg sheet folded into a parcel around minced pork, tomato and peas — Thailand's stuffed omelette, made in a wok and served over rice with a stripe of ketchup nobody apologises for.
Sumber
Resep oleh Central Thai home kitchens · 🏺 Tradisional · Household cooking of the Chao Phraya plain — the Bangkok-centred style most of the world means by 'Thai food'
Thailand · stuffed omelette — An ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. The cited article confirms khai yat sai, also written kai yat sai, as a type of Thai omelette whose name means 'stuffed eggs', with the egg cooked lightly and topped with various ingredients. The dry-filling rule, the do-not-brown rule, the one-at-a-time instruction and the quantities are this book's own.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Fry the garlic and onion in 1 tbsp oil, add the pork and break it up, cooking 3 minutes until no pink is left.
Add the carrot, peas and tomato with the fish sauce, oyster sauce, ketchup, sugar and pepper. Cook 4 minutes until thick and barely wet.
💡 Cook the filling dry. A wet filling steams inside the egg and bursts the parcel open the moment you turn it out.
Beat 2 eggs with a pinch of salt. Heat a wok or 24 cm pan very hot with 1.5 tbsp oil, then turn the heat to medium.
Pour the egg in and swirl to a thin sheet that covers the whole base. Cook 60–80 seconds until the top is just set and no longer wet.
💡 Do not brown it. A Thai stuffed omelette is pale yellow with no colour at all — a browned sheet cracks along the folds instead of bending.
Spoon half the filling into the middle and fold the four sides in over it to make a square parcel.
Slide a plate of rice up to the pan and turn the parcel out seam-side down. Repeat for the second one.
Finish with a stripe of ketchup, coriander and sliced chilli.

Korean
Sumber: Tradisional

Korean
Sumber: Masakan rumahan

Korean
Sumber: Masakan rumahan

Korean
Sumber: Tradisional
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