Wow I was literally asking myself if we would ever see a Khmer person on this show like not even 5 minutes ago. I love you Munchies, and thanks for bringing Nite and our culture to the front!
I went to Cambodia and just could not get enough of this dish. So came here for the guidance and made a lovely meal for my family, bring back some fantastic Cambodia memories.
Kiwi knives are the shit. There's a place around the corner from the resto I work at and every cook there has their own personal Kiwi for when they forget their knives at home. Those things are LASER BEAMS
This stuff is bomb, should have a dish called terk kroeung which roughly translate as ingredient water. Which is a fish type sauce that can be eaten with rice and different veggies. It's so good
Takes me back to the amazing cooking classes I had in Cambodia! Can only recommend doing this. If you're into Thai Curry, Indian Curry and all the Asian good stuff, this is really one to have in your repertoire!
My mom used kroeung with a lot of our home cooking. Every time I smell it, it takes me back helping my mom cooking and trying to understand her "measuring" method of just eyeballing it. Repsect to Nite Yun and Nyum Bai.
I attempted to make this dish out of an 80s cookbook back when I was just beginning to cook at 18. I'm curious to give it another go and see if I do Cambodian cuisine the justice it deserves 🇰🇭
Thanks for this tutorial! It's been a long tome since I've had some 😋 I will definitely be making this soon. Just made Sach Ko Jakak (beef lemongrass) which also uses Kreung. Thanks! Two thumbs up! 👍🏽👍🏽
Many thanks for beautiful teaching moment. Just looked at her menu and wanted to eat everything they make. No Amok, but perhaps it will be on Special sometimes soon. Easy trip from Sausalito, so maybe very soon!
Another named called Thai streamed fish curry/ custard or Hor Mok Plaas same dish. I do not claimed to know where this dish originally discovered. I know there another name for it from the country I went on Holiday and also discovered this dish in Thailand
When it comes to Southeast Asian cuisine, the telltale sign of origin is that this dish is made by every Cambodian grandmother throughout the country from family recipes passed down for generations. Thais' connection to this dish is mainly through street vendors and restaurants. This is where the confusion lies because it is a common practice for Asian street vendors and restaurateurs to seek out new flavors from other countries that are popular with tourists to bring back home. Non-western dishes confuses their customers to think they are trying one of their traditional or regional dishes since most Thai households are modern and come from different regions of Thailand. This has been happening since ancient times when those exotic dishes would only be designated for the royal court and Emperor to consume.
@Gala F. I do sometime, eat alone (on its own) just prepare the curry-paste not too spicy (makes it mild) & put a lot of veggies (chinese cabbage ect.) at the bottom. Great for diet-plan! Have a nice day.
Sometimes just covering the curry with a lid will help retain the flavours in the pan & infuse more in the meat. It is the simple rule of "If you can smell it during cooking, then those are lost flavours."
Hor Mok means "wrapped bury" for foods wrapped in banana leaf and cooked. Amok is cooked by steaming and not wrapped in banana leaf. If it originated in Thailand why would Thailand define Hor Mok as wrapped and buried and then use steaming techniques just like Amok? Only people foreign to a dish would make a mistake of mistranslating the dish's name.
She looks like a great cook. Her fluency in English and Khmer is incredible.
Ah finally Cambodian food on here. Love it. So good to see my own culture on here
Yes sirrrrrr sheeeeeeeeeesh
Yeah I was like amok?!?
Sa'at Na
She's been here before actually :)
I been waiting for the combos make it
Brings back such wonderful memories exploring Cambodia... Couldn't get enough of this dish.
Same here
Wow I was literally asking myself if we would ever see a Khmer person on this show like not even 5 minutes ago. I love you Munchies, and thanks for bringing Nite and our culture to the front!
I love Cambodian food so damn much.
Cambodia , the kingdom of culinary legends !
Huge love from Japan 💓💓💓
Thank you sir 🇰🇭💙🇯🇵
@@samwrought5650 ❤❤❤
Unfortunately the real culinary legends were killed during the khmer rouge. However, cambodia is finally recovering.
Test
I went to Cambodia and just could not get enough of this dish. So came here for the guidance and made a lovely meal for my family, bring back some fantastic Cambodia memories.
Ah the trusty kiwi knife, it just breathes authentic southeast Asian cooking
Kiwi knives are the shit. There's a place around the corner from the resto I work at and every cook there has their own personal Kiwi for when they forget their knives at home. Those things are LASER BEAMS
More of Nite! She's adorable and an awesome host!
This stuff is bomb, should have a dish called terk kroeung which roughly translate as ingredient water. Which is a fish type sauce that can be eaten with rice and different veggies. It's so good
Tuk krueng with morning glory... makes me miss my mom’s cooking. I’ll know what to ask her to cook next time I visit.
Cambodian food is underated. Their is so much flavor with the krueng. Krueng is an authentic flavor in Cambodian cooking. Thanks for sharing.
Me and my besty will be making this this week and I'm just so very excited about it lol.
Beautiful! Looks just like traditional. I'm loving that this new generation is reviving these recipes for future generations.
Proudly, one of the best Cambodian tradition dish.
I could smell and taste the deliciousness of this amazing dish just from this video.
Wow I NEED to make this. Looks delicious and I’m also digging the cool leaf cup.
I’m part Cambodian. Thank you for posting this I have failed at finding RUclips recipes that can teach me
Takes me back to the amazing cooking classes I had in Cambodia! Can only recommend doing this. If you're into Thai Curry, Indian Curry and all the Asian good stuff, this is really one to have in your repertoire!
Cambodia food 😊❤❤🇰🇭
One of my favorite dishes. The lemon grass is a must to have. Makes so many things with it
My mom used kroeung with a lot of our home cooking. Every time I smell it, it takes me back helping my mom cooking and trying to understand her "measuring" method of just eyeballing it. Repsect to Nite Yun and Nyum Bai.
She is good and explained the process very well! Great job!
I attempted to make this dish out of an 80s cookbook back when I was just beginning to cook at 18. I'm curious to give it another go and see if I do Cambodian cuisine the justice it deserves 🇰🇭
Love this dish in Cambodia. Thanks for sharing!!
Food from my Motherland! Love it!
Fantastic flavors!!!
thanks for a clear instruction how to cook it.
Never been to cambodia, but I want to now. Looks delish
I'd love a whole cookbook!
My favourite dish. Perfect recipe! Thank you Ma'am!
Nyum bai!!!!!!!!!! Simply the best
Made it and it was very delicious ♡♡♡ thank you!
Thanks for sharing this dish.
Amazing stuff, Nite!
You inspired me to Try to Cook Amok..... Looks yummy 😋🤤😋
Thank you.
🎉🎉🎉 finally, Khmer dishes are getting the recognition 🙏🏽🥰
Thank you for representing the Cambodian culture!
Cooking like this,is done by a great cook who knows what there doing, and have the love and understand,who to cook the food right.
Time consuming but so delicious and worth it!
Khmer food is delicious, i’m proud of Nite Yun Nyum
Thanks for this tutorial! It's been a long tome since I've had some 😋 I will definitely be making this soon. Just made Sach Ko Jakak (beef lemongrass) which also uses Kreung.
Thanks! Two thumbs up! 👍🏽👍🏽
Thanks for this!
Oh hell yeah! I love this dish. Being Khmer I grew up with this too. Same with those kiwi knives hahaha
Their prahok ktis is incredible!!! Also exciting to see a positive 'news' feature of my Fruitvale neighborhood 💕
I loved this when I was in Siem Reap
Cambodian food are very unique and yummy 😋🥰🇰🇭🇰🇭
It’s a beautiful video. I hope to try it at your shop when I visit Cali 😀
More Khmer food & representation pls 💙🙏🏽 love this!!!
Hugh love for Cambodian, from Bali Indonesia
I am in love with fish amok❤❤❤
I can't find banana leaves at my Asian grocery, but I do have corn husks, so Cambodian Tamal it is.
Any Latin market should have them in the frozen aisle
Banana leaves impart some flavor, which is why they use em
You would find it in indian and srilankan stores as well
@@beingme4420 I will check that out!
I shop there a lot but probably never noticed because I wasn't looking for it.
Looks delicious!
Thank you for sharing.
🙂Have a nice day.
Looks good,I surely will try
Nobody:
Cambodians watching this: YAAAAASSSS!!
Delicious Cambodian food
Wow sure it must taste awesome. Love the process and the ingredients. The chef also made it look so simple kudos . On my must do list 😊
Great recipe, Chef !! 🌿🙏 🧜♂️ from Barcelona city
Finally Cambodia food !!! Yay!!
Yummy! Just like how my mum makes it! Thanks from Australia 😀
Many thanks for beautiful teaching moment. Just looked at her menu and wanted to eat everything they make. No Amok, but perhaps it will be on Special sometimes soon. Easy trip from Sausalito, so maybe very soon!
Looks amazing!
great recipe
YOOO HE MADE MY FAVORITE FOOD!!!
I just made this and it was yummy!
Loving this dish!
This dish looks so delicious. 💕
Yummy food most of Cambodian Foods
I ate at Jan Bai a few times while visiting family in Cambodia a few years ago, can't say enough good things about the place
Love your video
What a great chef ✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️👌🇸🇪🇸🇪💪💪🇸🇴🇸🇴🇸🇴
This looks so good!
Amok fish is Cambodian food it is delicious.
Every Vietnamese mom owns a kiwi knife
Aroma therapy making this dish 🇰🇭 I live up the street 💯
I love Camboidan names. Nite. I have one friend named Map and another named Date.
Thanks for delicious food 👍👍👍👍
Great video!!!
Next time I'm in Oakland I wanna eat there
That looks like my new favourite dish. Everything you want, no mucking around. I can't wait to try this. Do Cambodians ever eat this with rice?
Yes you can. I’m Cambodian and Vietnamese. I remember eating this dish with steam jasmine rice
Rice. Everything is eaten with rice
Omg, reminds me of my grandma making this and yell at me to come eat. Lol I miss her ❤️❤️❤️❤️
I like to prep mine with Chinese broccoli or collard for the greens
I hope she adds sweet butter bread and skewer beef as one of the snack at Cambodia in menu.
Another named called Thai streamed fish curry/ custard or Hor Mok Plaas same dish. I do not claimed to know where this dish originally discovered. I know there another name for it from the country I went on Holiday and also discovered this dish in Thailand
When it comes to Southeast Asian cuisine, the telltale sign of origin is that this dish is made by every Cambodian grandmother throughout the country from family recipes passed down for generations. Thais' connection to this dish is mainly through street vendors and restaurants. This is where the confusion lies because it is a common practice for Asian street vendors and restaurateurs to seek out new flavors from other countries that are popular with tourists to bring back home. Non-western dishes confuses their customers to think they are trying one of their traditional or regional dishes since most Thai households are modern and come from different regions of Thailand. This has been happening since ancient times when those exotic dishes would only be designated for the royal court and Emperor to consume.
This looks so good! Is it typically served on it's own or with a side like rice?
Usually with rice
Everything eaten with rice. Be like telling white people not to eat shit without mash potatoes.
@Gala F.
I do sometime, eat alone (on its own) just prepare the curry-paste not too spicy (makes it mild) & put a lot of veggies (chinese cabbage ect.) at the bottom.
Great for diet-plan!
Have a nice day.
So yummy! I love this food!
“Kroeung” is like mirepoix to classical French cuisine.
Haw mok in Thai. I love it!
Ooh I totally want to make this 😋
Looks good ☺️🙂
I keep meaning to get a mortar and pestle like that!
Then my flavor game would *really crush it.*
Sometimes just covering the curry with a lid will help retain the flavours in the pan & infuse more in the meat. It is the simple rule of "If you can smell it during cooking, then those are lost flavours."
One of my FAVORITE 🤤 but my MOMMA makes it with chicken for me! IM definitely making a video for this dish 🤘🏾
Thank you for sharing this recipe. What other kind of fish can I use?
Yum 😋. I want to try this. Thank you gif sharing.
Amazing!
i am in love
I bet it tastes, awesome!
Ahhhh my culture ❤️❤️❤️
Wow Amok, original from Thai food. In Thailand it is called Ho Mok.
Hor Mok means "wrapped bury" for foods wrapped in banana leaf and cooked. Amok is cooked by steaming and not wrapped in banana leaf. If it originated in Thailand why would Thailand define Hor Mok as wrapped and buried and then use steaming techniques just like Amok? Only people foreign to a dish would make a mistake of mistranslating the dish's name.
Amok is Thai lao khmer food ❤
i’m happy to see some cambodian food