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#tofu with thai green curry sauce
fit-and-healthy-chef · 8 months
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Do Not Worry About Your Calorie Count with Fit & Healthy Chef on Your Side
There a number of healthy cuisines have great a flavour and can replace their full-fat counterparts. They have the same taste and look deliciously inviting. Healthy dishes need to be prepared carefully especially when you are on a fitness routine. Fit and healthy chef has a number of dishes and meals carefully prepared by experienced chefs with the help of a dietician. Fitness enthusiasts who are looking for meal plans which would help them in weight control, maintenance, muscle building and are vegetarian will find us as a one stop solution. We cater to every age group and have a wide variety of healthy meals and recipes. 
Protein is an essential component of muscle building and recovery after workouts, which is why gym enthusiasts often follow high protein diets. A high protein low calorie non-vegetarian vegetarian vegan food will help you in your journey to a fitter living.  Muscle tissue damaged during exercise can be repaired by eating protein, which leads to improved muscle growth and strength. Furthermore, high protein diets can assist gym-goers in maintaining a lean physique and reducing body fat, which can enhance their athletic performance and physical appearance. To obtain accurate nutritional information, it's important to weigh or measure out your servings accurately, because portion sizes can have a significant impact on the nutritional values.
One of our popular dishes that is loved by almost all of our clients, Salmon Thai Green Curry with Brown Rice is a recipe that uses the finest Australian seasonal vegetables and salmon cooked via sous vide method topped with mild creamy Thai green curry sauce that is deliciously authentic and fresh. The recipe contains 96% protein and calories just right for your daily intake; you do not have to worry about your daily requirement of protein consumption. For those who like to include chicken in your diet, we have one of the creamiest Recipes Korma Chicken Curry with Brown Rice. It's a fact that the classic creamy Korma is the favourite curry in Britain. Did you know that? Chicken marinated with aromatic and braised in a creamy cashew sauce is rich and flavorful complete and filling meal. Takeaway or ready-made Kormas can be very high in fat, as they are usually made with double cream and tons of oil. At Fit & Healthy chef, we've made a few simple healthy changes to it and kept the nutty, creamy flavour you love, while also drastically cutting down on calories!
Next in line is the insanely delicious Vegetarian Tempeh & Black Bean, a 3-ingredient black bean tempeh just as delicious as the original soybean one. Its aroma and flavour are exquisite when marinated and cooked slowly. We combine the grilled, spiced rub tempeh, stir fried with assorted vegetables with black bean sauce and basmati rice. Tofu with Thai Green Curry Sauce and Chargrilled Rump Steak are some of the most loved meals that you can plan for your dinner date and enjoy in your home. Visit us at https://fitandhealthychef.com/ to know more about healthy meals that are delivered to your door steps. 
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morethansalad · 1 month
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Green Curry Rice Noodle Soup (Vegan & Gluten-Free)
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flowersandloveforfood · 6 months
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Spaghetti in red curry soup with coconut milk, carrots, red and green bell peppers, smoked tofu, green onions and roasted sesame seeds.
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anniefischer · 4 months
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Asian - Green Curry Tofu A rich, spicily flavored sauce is served with fried tofu over basmati rice.
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whitneytai · 11 months
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Green Curry Tofu Recipe A rich, spicily flavored sauce is served with fried tofu over basmati rice.
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yieldfruit · 4 months
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One of my favorite meals is Thai Tom Kha Gai soup. Easy recipe that tastes just like from a restaurant:
˗ˏˋ ˎˊ˗ 1 can coconut cream (not coconut milk, cream makes a difference); use the full can.
˗ˏˋ ˎˊ˗ 1 carton low-sodium chicken broth (there is enough salt in the tom kha paste thus no need to have salt in broth); use half the carton.
˗ˏˋ ˎˊ˗ Tom kha (for sell on Amazon or at an Asian market); I used about nearly 1/4 cup for this, but always add and taste as you go so it is to your preference.
˗ˏˋ ˎˊ˗ In Tom kha you'll generally see mushrooms, tomato, and a protein and some restaurants use other vegetables as they desire; for this I used mushrooms, bok choy, and tomato as a garnish. Protein choice was chicken, but shrimp or tofu (I prefer my tofu fried so it's less slimy) is equally delicious.
˗ˏˋ ˎˊ˗ Steamed jasmine rice to pour the soup over in a bowl; rice makes a difference and makes the soup "bulkier" and more filling.
To do: combine the full can of coconut cream and half the carton of low-sodium chicken broth in a pot, let it warm on medium heat but not boil. Add the amount of tom kha paste to your liking. I also added some green curry paste for a spicy kick and I just like Thai green curry (bottom right photo). Stir. Let heat for 3 minutes. Add vegetables and protein (pre-cook your protein before adding into broth; although if you use shrimp you may put in "raw", just make sure it's fully cooked by the end). Stir and cover. Let simmer at low-medium heat for 7 minutes. Stir and do a taste test to make sure your vegetables are at the cooked level you desire, some like more crunchy vegetables and some like less so it's a matter of preference.
To serve: put rice in a bowl, pour soup over the rice. Add fish sauce with chilis (bottom left photo) if you desire; I almost can't get enough spice in my Thai food. To make the sauce: pour fish sauce in a small bowl and add chopped chilis (preferably bird's eye chili; if not available, may use Serrano finally chopped up). Garnish with a few tomato slices if you like.
A very warming soup for the Winter due to its melody of coconut cream, ginger, lemongrass, and warming chicken broth. And making it spicier helps one stay warmer, too, in my opinion.
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mildmayfoxe · 26 days
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do you have like. recipes. that you could share for those meals. bc holy fuck
hahaha i mean kind of but also not really 😭 i just kinda do stuff!! a lot of those are congee with stuff on though, and i was thinking i could post my congee recipe except it’s just “when you make congee also throw an onion & a whole thing of mushrooms & some dried seaweed in there” and like some fish sauce and chili flakes, etc. and then top with enokis or baby king oysters (mushroom) & tofu & scallion. and whatever else you have in the fridge. a lot of my congee bowls also have potatoes and like broccoli on them bc rice is a good vehicle for anything. i know that first pic is just toast (with cream cheese or cheese spread? maybe ricotta?) with a whole slew of sautéed mushrooms that i probably did with balsamic & thyme & theres parsley and egg on top. one of those in there is my fake dan dan noodles which are nothing like dan dan noodles except i took inspiration from the sauce, but i haven’t made those in ages so i’d have to make them again to tell you how they go. they have pork & mushroom on them & the sauce is tahini & chili crisp primarily. it’s one of my faves but i haven’t made it in a long time :/ the very last one is a thai inspired red curry with canned crab & noodles but i can’t remember a single thing about how i made it. i think a few of those are chorizo & sweet potato hashes which i used to make a lot and haven’t in a bit. that mushroom tofu soup really surprised me when i saw it bc i don’t remember that at all but it looks SO good. the bowl that’s mostly vegetables and sauce was a cold soba noodle dish & my biggest memory of that was that i didn’t fucking rinse the cilantro (lazy) and the whole batch was full of dirt but i ate as much of it as i could. i think that was a tahini sauce iirc bc i tend to do those more than peanut. one of those is a pork sweet potato chili that i topped w a cold chayote corn cotija salad. had to go find my tweet about it from the time bc i couldn’t fuckin remember what the damn vegetable was called. “green tomato vegetable crunchy NOT tomatillo” google didn’t help. anyway thanks so much!! i’m so glad you asked, let me know if there’s anything in particular you want more info on & i’ll see what i can do 🥰
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kickasstorrents · 5 months
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51? :3
51: Favourite food? SOO hard question it changes often.. i wana say mapo tofu buuut im always partial to curry especially thai green curry.. i like spaghetti & goodsauce alot.. basically any noodle or rice dish in a savoury or spicy sauce i will slay it. Im a gruel eater too im big into oatmeal & grits, & i like bbq soooo muchh especially briskets
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fantangsblog · 2 years
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Chinese & Asian Food Entrees Teriyaki Pepper
Teriyaki is said to have originated in Japan during the 1700s. This dish uses the American version of the savory, simple yet delicious Japanese tare sauce, glazing your choice of protein with an appetizing look and a tantalizing taste. Try this savory Teriyaki Pepper Steak, marinated in teriyaki sauce, mixed with red and green peppers, and served over a bed of white rice for dinner tonight. Sweet teriyaki pepper sauce with snow peas, water chestnuts, bell peppers and onions is a delicious and filling meal with a touch of Asian flair! We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Sesame
This dish originated in Guangdong province in Southern China. What is unique about the sweet sesame glaze? It is a blend of delicious red bell peppers, diced onions, garlic, and sesame seeds. It is a popular dish that is also spread throughout Northern China. Now an American favorite as well, our sesame dish is cooked over an open flame grill and served fresh to you.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Cashew
This dish of tender pan-fried and roasted cashews, in garlic and black vinegar sauce finds its origins in the kitchen of David Leong: A Chinese immigrant who brought his passion for food to America. This particular dish is one of his hand-crafted recipes which were developed to appeal to the American flavor palate. The umami flavors give it the authentic take-out taste. Sichuan chili sauce, sweet soy, garlic, and black vinegar, tossed with cashews, peanuts, zucchini, water chestnuts, celery and bell peppers.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Coconut Curry
This delicious curry finds its roots in Thai cuisine, and is a perfect balance of sour, sweet, spicy and umami. It has a rich flavor and vibrant color extracted from herbs and spices cooked in coconut milk. This aromatic coconut curry is a delectable experience made by combining the essential flavors indigenous to Thai cuisine. Yellow coconut curry, simmered with Snow peas, water chestnuts, onions and shiitake mushrooms will give you a great taste you crave for.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Garlic Broccoli
The origins of this recipe can be traced back to its authentic Chinese predecessor: A beef dish called Gai Lan Chao Niu Rou. This popular version of the dish switches out the traditionally used Chinese Broccoli (Gan Lai) for its Italian counterpart which is widely used in America. The dish is the perfect culmination of simple yet appetizing Chinese flavors. Lean pieces of flank steak, wok-seared along with delicate fresh vegetables including Broccoli, red bell peppers, shiitake mushrooms, carrots, and water chestnuts served in an appetizing, Cantonese style garlic sherry sauce. Choose the best Chinese food in Albuquerque here.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
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Orange Peel
This dish, initially known as tangerine chicken, is thought to have originated in the Hunan Province of China. A sweet and savory recipe using fresh citrus peels for a zesty flavor to compliment the sweet and umami elements of the dish. Crispy chicken coated in an orange citrus sauce cooked with onions and infused with heat from red peppers served with whole Sichuan chili and fresh orange peels, this Chinese-American classic is perfect served alongside a bed of fluffy rice.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Thai Basil
Thai basil is combined with your protein of choice to create a tantalizing and unique flavor inspired from the famous phat kaphrao: A dish originating from Thailand’s culinary expanse. Craving something Asian but want some new flavors? Order this entree and experience a palatable meal having your choice of protein tossed with fresh basil and Thai Chili in a soy hoisin reduction with a twist of lime for a punch.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Kung Pao
The origins of this modern day favorite can be traced back to the Nineteenth century in the Guizhou province of Southern China. Kung Pao chicken is a classic Chinese fusion recipe having the sweet-sour taste that many associate with Asian flavors. Chinese takeout night? Order this delicious, tangy and filling meal: Spicy Kung Pao sauce, whole chili pods, garlic, black vinegar, zucchini, water chestnuts, celery, and peanuts all stir fried to perfection.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Kung Pao
This popular stir-fry originates in Taiwanese barbeque restaurants and is now a staple all across Asian-American eateries. A comforting dish to enjoy when you crave the delicious sweet-salty flavors of the Chinese food in Albuquerque. The sweet flavor of the brown sugar that caramelizes and thickens when cooked over high heat, mixed with the umami and salty tonnes of soy sauce, paired with garlic is an absolute delight. This recipe is traditionally made of marinated flank steak, cooked in ginger, garlic and a simple yet flavorful sauce of dark brown sugar, and soy sauce. The caramelized brown sugar adds a glossy look to the thinly cut meat.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
General Tang’s
Our version of General Tso’s. The dish as most people today know it originated in the Hunan province of Southern China where it was made by the talented Chef, Peng Chang-kuei. General Tang’s is our very own rendition where your choice of protein is tossed with garlic and a sweet, spicy sauce with bell peppers and onions. The perfect takeout dish doesn’t get any better.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
Sweet & Sour
Sweet and sour flavors are an essential element of most Asian Fusion recipes. This particular dish also originated in 18th century China and was brought to America by migrant workers. Order our version of this beloved take-out dish to experience the perfectly complementary Asian flavors characteristic of this meal. Not your typical Sweet and Sour, ours is made with garlic, whole Sichuan chili peppers, snow peas, and water chestnuts in our light brown sweet and sour sauce.
We offer a variety of protein options: Chicken, shrimp, beef or organic tofu. Combined with various sides of white rice, brown rice or fried rice.
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ispychef · 7 days
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aarohij · 18 days
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Thai Temptations: Delicious Vegetarian Recipes for Every Palate
One of the most delicious cuisines to spice up your regular vegetarian cooking is Thai cuisine. It has a burst of flavors, spices, aromas, and herbs to bring joy to your taste buds. Thai cuisine can be a dream of vegetarians and from creamy curries to salads; Thai cuisine offers a vast range of options to tantalize your taste buds. In this blog, we will discuss four vegetarian Thai recipes that are perfect for every palate. You can order all the vegetables needed for Thai cuisine from farm fresh vegetables online.
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4 Thai Cuisines Delicious Vegetarian Recipes for Every Palate
1. Thai Green Curry
Ingredients that you will need to make Thai Green Curry
-          2 cups mixed vegetables (such as bell peppers, broccoli, carrots)
-          2 cans of coconut milk
-          4 tablespoons green curry paste
-          2 tablespoons soy sauce
-          2 tablespoons brown sugar
-          2 tablespoons lime juice
-          Fresh basil leaves
-          Cooked jasmine rice, for serving
Instructions that you must follow to make Thai Green Curry
Heat the coconut milk over medium heat in a pan. Add green curry paste and stir-fry. Mixed vegetables that you ordered from fresh vegetables delivery and cook until tender. Add soy sauce, brown sugar, and lime juice and stir. Plate it with warm jasmine rice, garnished with fresh basil leaves.
2. Som Tum (Thai Green Papaya Salad)
Ingredients that you will need to make Som Tum (Thai Green Papaya Salad)
-          4 cups shredded green papaya
-          2 cups cherry tomatoes, halved
-          4 cloves garlic, minced
-          4 tablespoons peanuts, chopped
-          4 tablespoons lime juice
-          2 tablespoons soy sauce
-          2 tablespoons brown sugar
-          Thai chili peppers, to taste
-          Fresh cilantro leaves
Instructions that you must follow to make Som Tum (Thai Green Papaya Salad)
Combine shredded papaya, cherry tomatoes, garlic, and peanuts in a large bowl. Mix lime juice, soy sauce, and brown sugar in a small bowl. Mix the dressing with the salad and toss well. Garnish it with Thai chili peppers and cilantro.
3. Pad Thai
Ingredients that you will need to make Pad Thai
-          400g rice noodles
-          2 cups tofu, cubed
-          2 cups bean sprouts
-          3 tablespoons tamarind paste
-          3 tablespoons soy sauce
-          2 tablespoons brown sugar
-          2 tablespoons vegetable oil
-          3 cloves garlic, minced
-          2 green onions, chopped
-          Crushed peanuts and lime wedges, for serving
Instructions that you must follow to make Pad Thai
Cook rice noodles as per instructed. Heat oil, add minced garlic and tofu cubes until golden brown. Add rice noodles, tamarind paste, soy sauce, and brown sugar, and mix everything well. Stir in bean sprouts and green onions that you buy vegetables online in Bangalore. Serve hot, garnished with crushed peanuts and lime wedges
4. Tom Yum Soup
Ingredients that you will need to make Tom Yum Soup
-          6 cups vegetable broth
-          2 stalk lemongrass, sliced
-          4 kaffir lime leaves
-          3 tomatoes, quartered
-          400g mushrooms, sliced
-          4 tablespoons soy sauce
-          3 tablespoons lime juice
-          Thai chili peppers, to taste
-          Fresh cilantro leaves
Instructions that you must follow to make Tom Yum Soup
Cook vegetable broth till boiled in a pot. Add lemongrass, kaffir lime leaves, tomatoes, and mushrooms, and simmer it for 10 minutes. Stir the broth in soy sauce, lime juice, and Thai chili peppers. Garnish with fresh cilantro leaves and serve.
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thaiwisdom · 2 months
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The Origins of Thai Cuisine
Welcome to Thai Wisdom Bistro Kirkland, where the flavors of Thailand come alive in every dish. As a family-owned establishment rooted in the culinary traditions of Ayutthaya, Thailand, we take pride in offering an authentic taste of Thai cuisine to the Kirkland community and beyond. Let us take you on a journey through the vibrant and aromatic world of Thai flavors, where every bite tells a story of tradition, passion, and dedication to excellence.
The Origins of Thai Cuisine
Thai cuisine is renowned worldwide for its bold flavors, fresh ingredients, and harmonious balance of sweet, salty, sour, and spicy elements. With its rich culinary heritage tracing back centuries, Thai cuisine has been shaped by various cultural influences, including Indian, Chinese, and Southeast Asian flavors. From fragrant curries to savory stir-fries and aromatic soups, each dish reflects the diverse tapestry of Thai culinary traditions.
The Philosophy of Thai Wisdom Bistro
At Thai Wisdom Bistro, we believe that great food begins with a deep respect for tradition and a commitment to quality. Our family's cooking techniques and recipes have been passed down through generations, ensuring that every dish is prepared with the utmost care and attention to detail. By sourcing only the freshest ingredients and adhering to time-honored methods, we strive to uphold the true essence of Thai cuisine in every bite.
The Menu: A Culinary Journey Through Thailand
Our extensive menu features a diverse array of dishes that showcase the rich tapestry of Thai flavors. From classic favorites to innovative creations, there is something for every palate to enjoy. Whether you're craving traditional Thai curries, fragrant stir-fries, or refreshing salads, our menu offers a tantalizing selection of options to satisfy your cravings.
Traditional Thai Dishes
Indulge in a culinary adventure with our selection of traditional Thai dishes, including Pad Thai, Green Curry, Tom Yum Soup, and Pad See Ew. Each dish is prepared using authentic recipes and premium ingredients, ensuring an unparalleled dining experience that transports you straight to the streets of Thailand.
Vegan and Vegetarian Options
For those with dietary preferences or restrictions, we offer a variety of vegan and vegetarian options that are as flavorful as they are satisfying. From tofu stir-fries to vegetable curries, our plant-based dishes are sure to delight even the most discerning palate.
Gluten-Free Offerings
We understand the importance of catering to diverse dietary needs, which is why we also offer a range of gluten-free options for our guests. From gluten-free sauces to rice noodle dishes, you can enjoy our delicious Thai cuisine with peace of mind.
Commitment to Quality and Freshness
At Thai Wisdom Bistro, quality and freshness are our top priorities. Every ingredient is carefully selected and inspected to ensure that only the finest produce makes its way into our kitchen. From locally sourced vegetables to sustainably sourced seafood and premium meats, we spare no expense in delivering a dining experience that exceeds your expectations.
Services Offered
Whether you prefer to dine in the comfort of our restaurant or enjoy our cuisine from the comfort of your own home, we offer a range of convenient services to accommodate your needs.
Dine-In Experience
Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Thai Wisdom Bistro and enjoy a memorable dining experience with friends and family. Our warm and welcoming ambiance sets the stage for an unforgettable meal that celebrates the beauty of Thai cuisine.
Takeout and Delivery Services
Can't make it to the restaurant? No problem! Simply place an order for takeout or delivery, and we'll have your favorite dishes prepared fresh and ready to enjoy in no time. With convenient online ordering and prompt delivery services, enjoying Thai cuisine has never been easier.
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morethansalad · 1 year
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Vegan Red Thai Coconut Curry
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rashidkh · 5 months
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Best and Worst Thai Dishes for Your Health
Best: Summer Rolls
At less than 140 calories every, this tidbit won't indulge your supper. Summer rolls highlight a variety of veggies, including lettuce, carrots, and cucumber, alongside noodles and shrimp. That is undeniably enveloped by a rice-paper skin. Have one roll and skirt the plunging sauce, which attaches additional sodium and sugar. Can't track down them on the menu? They're additionally called crisp spring rolls. Looking for the best Thai restaurant in Dubai Visit this link.
Most obviously awful: Broiled Spring Rolls
Of course, they're loaded up with cabbage and carrots, yet those veggies are full into a flour covering, then rotisserie in oil. The outcome: Every little roll can pack in approximately 130 calories and 6 grams of fat. Furthermore, that does exclude the sweet plunging sauce. Finish a request for four, and you'll take in a whole feast of calories.
Best: Papaya Salad
Begin your dinner with a serving of foods grown from the ground. The primary fixing in this salad is fresh green, or unripe, papaya. One cup presents 3 grams of fiber and an overabundance in a day. This destroyed natural product is thrown with green beans and tomatoes. Peanuts are mashed, alongside protein and heart-solid unsaturated fat.
Most horrendously terrible: Thai Broiled Rice
This rice doesn't have a lot of fiber, and that can leave you feeling drained and hungry. Request the steamed earthy colored rice all things being equal. Research shows that eating a lot of entire grains, like earthy-colored rice, can bring down your possibility of type 2 diabetes, coronary illness, and disease.
Best: Chicken Satay
Satays are sticks of barbecued, marinated meat. Settle on the chicken, and you'll score a low-fat dish that is high in protein. That can assist with battling off yearning and set up for weight reduction. Satays are typically presented with a zesty sweet nut sauce. Rather than dunking each stick, put a little on your plate. Two tablespoons of the sauce present 80 calories and almost 10% of all the sodium you ought to get in a day.
Most awful: Red or Green Curry
Thai curries are generally made with a strong portion of coconut milk, and that will not help your eating regimen. One cup of the smooth milk packs in 400 calories. It additionally has 36 grams of immersed fat - - multiple times the suggested everyday sum. For a better dish, request the barbecued or grilled curry chicken.
Best: Tom Yum Soup
The scoop on this hot-and-sharp soup? It's a sound pick. Tom Yum has less than 100 calories for each cup. It additionally has shrimp, veggies, and fragrant flavors, like lemongrass. Tom yum and other stock-based soups, similar to tofu-vegetable or wonton, are generally lower in fat and calories than soups made with coconut milk, for example, tom kha.
Most awful: Massaman Curry
Like its red and green partners, Massaman Curry gets its smoothness from coconut milk. Be that as it may, this adaptation is made with peanuts and potatoes, so it's not unexpectedly high in calories. One cup can have a bigger number of calories than a cheeseburger and fries - - and two times as much fat. Furthermore, that does exclude the side of rice that accompanies it.
Best: Chicken Larb
It could be a plate of mixed greens, however this dish can be a delightful dinner. It's made with protein-loaded minced chicken with cilantro, mint, onions, and bean stew peppers. And all that is thrown in a lime juice dressing. Larb is frequently presented with tacky white rice and lettuce. Utilize the lettuce leaves as salad cups, and you'll get additional heart-sound vitamin K. Yet, avoid the rice; it attaches additional calories without adding a lot of nourishment.
Best: Cushion Thai
This dish is a menu staple of Thai eateries. It's produced using rice noodles sauteed with flavors, peanuts, egg, and bean sprouts. Get it with shrimp, chicken, or tofu for lean protein, and additional veggies for fiber and nutrients. Simply watch your part: Cushion Thai gets started at 300 to 400 calories a cup. A few eateries' dishes are three or multiple times that.
Most terrible: Thai Chilled Tea
This drink gets its pleasantness from sugar and consolidated milk. The outcome: a 16-ounce serving that can pack in additional calories and sugar than some frozen yogurt. On the off chance that you're in the mindset for tea, request a glass of the unsweetened kind. Alongside the invigorating flavor, you'll likewise get well-being support. Both dark and green tea have illness-battling cancer prevention agents.
Best: Pan-sears
These frequently pair protein with veggies, similar to tofu with broccoli or basil chicken with string beans. That implies you'll get nutrients and minerals, alongside protein to remain fulfilled. Request the dish with earthy-colored rice rather than white, and you'll get an additional 2 grams of fiber for every half-cup of rice. Since the sauce as a rule has sodium, fat, and sugar, request it as an afterthought.
Most horrendously terrible: Fresh Fish
In the mindset for fish? Avoid "fresh" or "broiled" dishes. That is code for broiled in oil, and that implies it has additional fat and calories. One investigation discovered that individuals who ate broiled fish at least a couple of times seven days were 44% bound to suffer a heart attack, contrasted and the people who had it not exactly one time per month. Help your well-being out and arrange your fish steamed, heated, or cooked all things being equal.
Best: Wilderness Curry
Most Thai curries are made with velvety coconut milk, however, this one uses water, stock, or stock, so it's lower in calories and fat. Request the tofu, chicken, or fish adaptation with earthy-colored rice for additional fiber. On the off chance that you can deal with the intensity, get it fiery. A compound in stew peppers called capsaicin might assist with safeguarding you against malignant growth and coronary illness.
Most horrendously awful: Seared Bananas
A natural product pastry is solid, correct? Not dependably. This rendition, called "gluey keg," takes banana cuts and plunges them into a sweet coconut hitter. Then, at that point, they're broiled in oil. On the off chance that you're in the mindset for something sweet, go with the natural product sorbet or tacky rice all things being equal. While those treats have added sugar, they're lower in fat than broiled bananas.
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arthurdejaffre · 7 months
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Thai-Indian Veggie Soup This aromatic Thai-Indian Veggie Soup with ginger, tofu, kale, and coconut milk makes a hearty vegetarian or vegan supper on a cool evening. 3 cups vegetable broth, 5 cloves garlic minced, 1 dash sriracha sauce, 1/4 teaspoon curry powder, 1/2 cup diced tofu, 1/4 cup minced fresh ginger, 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin, 2 teaspoons olive oil, 1 can coconut milk, 3 scallions sliced, 1 can diced tomatoes with jalapeno peppers drained, 1/2 cup diced onion, 1 cup shredded kale, 2 small carrots sliced, 1 tablespoon green curry paste, 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt, 1 can chickpeas rinsed and drained
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eazy-group · 7 months
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Thai Shrimp Green Curry | Slimming World Friendly
New Post has been published on https://eazydiet.net/thai-shrimp-green-curry-slimming-world-friendly/
Thai Shrimp Green Curry | Slimming World Friendly
If you’re on a quest for a delicious and wholesome meal that aligns perfectly with your Slimming World journey or a low-calorie plan, this filling Thai Shrimp Green Curry is the ideal culinary adventure for you. Packed with vibrant flavours, succulent shrimp, and an aromatic green curry paste, this recipe strikes a harmonious balance between being both low in calories and exceptionally delicious, making it a delightful addition to your healthy eating plan. 
This Thai Shrimp Green Curry recipe is an absolute winner, especially if you’re looking for a little culinary adventure with a low-calorie twist. Trust me, it’s like taking your taste buds on a vacation to Thailand without straying too far from your health goals. The green curry paste is zesty with  lemongrass, ginger, and that delightful hint of chili kick. And let’s not forget about the coconut milk – it’s like a velvety, tropical hug for your senses. Throw in some succulent shrimp and a rainbow of veggies, and you’ve got a dish that’s as filling as it is flavoursome. So, go ahead, whip up a batch, and let your taste buds do a little happy dance. It’s the kind of meal that makes healthy eating feel like a tasty adventure.
Why you’ll love this recipe….
Flavour Explosion: This dish bursts with the vibrant and aromatic flavours of Thai cuisine, from lemongrass and ginger to the subtle heat of green chilies.
Balanced Nutrition: It offers a well-rounded balance of lean protein from the shrimp and an array of vitamins and minerals from the assortment of colorful vegetables.
Low-Calorie Delight: If you’re watching your calorie intake, you can enjoy a generous portion of this curry without compromising your dietary goals.
Satisfying and Filling: The creamy coconut milk and ample veggies ensure that you feel full and satisfied after your meal.
Quick and Easy: With straightforward steps, this recipe is a breeze to prepare, even on a busy weeknight.
Restaurant-Quality at Home: Impress your family and friends with a restaurant-quality Thai dish made in the comfort of your own kitchen.
A Culinary Adventure: It’s a culinary journey to Thailand without the need for a passport, offering a unique and exotic twist to your usual menu.
Perfect for Batch Cooking: Make up portions and store them for later. 
Slimming World Friendly: Only 3.5 Syns per serving.
Can I Swap the Shrimp For Something Else?
Absolutely, you can swap the shrimp for other protein options or make this recipe vegetarian-friendly. Here are some alternatives:
Chicken: You can use boneless, skinless chicken breast or thigh meat, cut into bite-sized pieces. Cook the chicken in the green curry in a similar way as the shrimp until it’s cooked through.
Tofu: Firm tofu is a fantastic plant-based protein option. Cut it into cubes and pan-fry until golden before adding it to the curry.
Tempeh: Tempeh is another vegan-friendly choice. Cube it and sauté it briefly before incorporating it into the curry.
Mushrooms: A mix of various mushrooms, such as shiitake or oyster mushrooms, can provide a rich, umami flavour. Slice them and cook them in the green curry until tender.
Health Benefits of Eating Shrimp
Rich in Protein: Shrimp is an excellent source of lean protein. An 85g serving of shrimp provides about 18 grams of protein, making it a great choice for those looking to increase their protein intake. Protein is essential for muscle growth, tissue repair, and overall body function.
Low in Calories: Shrimp is relatively low in calories, particularly when prepared without excessive added fats or high-calorie sauces. This makes it a suitable choice for individuals who are watching their calorie intake or aiming to manage their weight.
High in Nutrients: Shrimp is a good source of essential nutrients, including vitamins such as vitamin B12, iodine, and selenium. Vitamin B12 is important for nerve health, while iodine and selenium are necessary for proper thyroid function and antioxidant protection.
Rich in Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Shrimp contains omega-3 fatty acids, such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), which are beneficial for heart health. These fatty acids can help reduce inflammation, lower the risk of heart disease, and support brain function.
Low in Saturated Fat: Shrimp is naturally low in saturated fat, which is associated with increased risk of heart disease. By incorporating shrimp into your diet as a source of lean protein, you can help maintain healthy cholesterol levels and reduce the risk of cardiovascular issues.
Batch Cook – Storage Information
Fridge: Allow the curry to cool to room temperature. Then, transfer it to an airtight container, making sure to seal it tightly. Place it in the refrigerator. Properly stored, it can be refrigerated for up to 3-4 days.
Reheat: When you’re ready to enjoy the curry again, reheat it on the hob over low to medium heat, stirring frequently until it’s heated through. Alternatively, you can use the microwave in short intervals, stirring in between, until it’s hot.
Freezer: Allow the curry to cool to room temperature. Then, transfer it to an airtight container, making sure to seal it tightly. Place it in the freezer. Properly stored, it can be frozen for up to 3-4 months.
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Thai Shrimp Green Curry
If you’re on a quest for a delicious and wholesome meal that aligns perfectly with your Slimming World journey or a low-calorie plan, this filling Thai Shrimp Green Curry is the ideal culinary adventure for you. Packed with vibrant flavours, succulent shrimp, and an aromatic green curry paste, this recipe strikes a harmonious balance between being both low in calories and exceptionally delicious, making it a delightful addition to your healthy eating plan. Nutritional InformationSlimming World: 3.5 Syns Per ServingWeight Watchers: Coming SoonCalories: 200 Per Serving
Prep Time 15 minutes minutes
Cook Time 25 minutes minutes
Total Time 40 minutes minutes
For the Green Curry Paste:
2 Stalks Lemongrass [Chopped]
4 Cloves Garlic [Crushed]
1 Small Onion [Peeled, Diced]
2 Green Chillies [Deseeded, Finely Sliced]
1 Thumb-Sized Piece of Fresh Ginger [Grated]
1 Bunch Fresh Coriander
Zest of One Lime
1 tsp Ground Cumin
1 tsp Ground Coriander
1 tbsp Light Soy Sauce
2 tbsp Fat Free Greek Style Yoghurt
For the Green Curry:
400g Large Shrimp (or prawns) [ peeled, deveined]
400ml Light Coconut Milk
200ml Vegetable Stock
1 Red Bell Pepper [Deseeded, Sliced]
1 Medium Onion [Peeled, Diced]
Handful Fresh Basil Leafs
Low Calorie Cooking Spray
Pinch Salt
For the Green Curry Paste:
In a food processor, combine lemongrass, garlic, onion, green chillies, ginger, fresh coriander, lime zest, ground cumin, ground coriander, yoghurt and soy sauce.
Blend until you have a smooth paste. You may need to scrape down the sides of the processor to ensure everything is well mixed.
For the Green Curry:
Heat a large pan or wok over medium-high heat. Spritz with some low calorie cooking spray.
Add 2-3 tablespoons of the green curry paste (you can store the rest in an airtight container in the fridge for later use).
Sauté the paste for a couple of minutes until fragrant.
Add the coconut milk and vegetable stock. Stir well and bring to a simmer.
Add the salt, red bell pepper and onion. Simmer for 5-7 minutes, or until the vegetables are tender but still crisp.
Add the shrimp or prawns and cook for 2-3 minutes, or until they turn pink and opaque.
Sprinkle in some fresh basil leaves and serve with white rice.
Have you created this recipe?
Please let me know how it turned out! Leave a comment below or share a photo on Instagram tagging me at @fatgirlskinny__ and the hashtag #fatgirlskinny.
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