
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
出典: 伝統
Fermented tea leaves tossed at the table with fried garlic, split peas, peanuts, sesame and shredded cabbage — bitter, sour, salty and crunchy all at once, and the only salad in the world made of tea you eat rather than drink.
出典
レシピ提供 Burmese home kitchens · 🏺 伝統 · Cooking built on three things — a pot of oil-slicked onion and garlic base, fermented fish or shrimp for depth, and a table where everything arrives at once and is shared.
Myanmar · fermented tea — An ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. `Lahpet_thoke` redirects to this article, which covers both the fermented tea and the salad made from it — the salad section is what this recipe rests on. Quantities and the rinse-and-taste judgement are this book's own.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Rinse the pickled tea leaves briefly in cool water and squeeze them dry. Taste one — if it is fiercely bitter, rinse again.
💡 Rinsing is a judgement, not a step. Jars vary enormously in salt and bitterness, and the only way to know is to taste before you dress anything.
Dress the leaves with the peanut oil, fish sauce and a squeeze of lime.
Arrange the cabbage, tomato, peanuts, split peas, sesame, fried garlic and dried shrimp around the leaves in separate heaps on one plate.
💡 Keep the heaps separate until the table. Half the point of lahpet thoke is that everyone sees what is in it and mixes it themselves.
Toss everything together at the table, add the chilli, and eat immediately while the fried bits are still crunchy.
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