When I say hot. I mean
hot.
the 'sour' is just because i love vinegar. and hot and sour soup.
It’s the kind of heat that builds on you, though.
You take a bite, and it tastes
so good, so you take another. And another.
Then all of a sudden your nose is running and your mouth is almost burning, but for some reason you just keep dipping your spoon back in for more.
And despite the fact that ever since you first turned away from Tom Yum at a Thai restaurant in Austin, you cannot even think about this dish without hearing Axl Rose welcoming you to the jungle, it’s not quite hot enough to completely ”bring you to your knees.”
The key is in the curry.

See,
Jungle Curry comes from Northern Thailand, where
the dearth of coconuts means there’s no milk to cool you (or your mouth) down.

You
could make your own red curry paste, sure. Or you can skip the attempt at acquiring the numerous ingredients you’d need [galangal, kaffir lime leaves, endless spices, and the Thai red chiles, of course]–

–and instead just pop on over to your favorite Asian market, where you can purchase everything you need (and more!)
there is no way you can pass up giant kohlrabi, $1.79 kabocha, and one lone 79 cent persimmon hiding in a produce box
It really doesn’t matter what you put into it. From what I can tell,
are the only constants.
in the end) seem like appropriate additions.
And despite the fact that in Thailand, you’d most likely be served this dish with
a mound of rice.
Well, this time, we’re taking our cues from Japan.
. Since
involved a dish from Noodles & Co., and the time I bought them out of curiosity but served them with marinara sauce,
on the true Asian preparation.
cook them the rest of the way.
Although this dish is Thai, not Japanese, and the curry is the key, I can promise you that
of places to be.
When I say hot. I mean hot.the 'sour' is just because i love vinegar. and hot and sour soup.
Then all of a sudden your nose is running and your mouth is almost burning, but for some reason you just keep dipping your spoon back in for more.
And despite the fact that ever since you first turned away from Tom Yum at a Thai restaurant in Austin, you cannot even think about this dish without hearing Axl Rose welcoming you to the jungle, it’s not quite hot enough to completely ”bring you to your knees.”
The key is in the curry.there is no way you can pass up giant kohlrabi, $1.79 kabocha, and one lone 79 cent persimmon hiding in a produce box