There are a few solid Caldo de Peixe recipes online, but most call only for salt and pepper or are very vague regarding the spice profile used in the Islands of Cabo Verde. I am from Cabo Verde, and would like to add my own twist to this recipe that (hopefully) will give an authentic taste to this beloved traditional recipe. I hope that you enjoy this taste of my childhood.
Make and share this Cape Verdean Bean and Sausage Stew (Jagacida) recipe from Food.com.
It is said that Indonesian food is “aromatically extravagant” because local cooks often fry their spices and other seasonings before putting them on the meats. This extra step releases essential oils and flavors, which are readily apparent in this chicken recipe. From Weber’s Art of the Grill, one of my favorite cookbooks! PREP TIME DOESN’T INCLUDE 1 1/2 HOURS MARINATING AND COOLING TIME.
I found this on the Tastespotting website. This recipe is under a Cambodian tag. The site recommends fish sauce (such as nam pla or nuoc nam). You can make a dipping sauce above as well and allow each diner to squeeze juice from lime into bowl with coarse salt and white pepper and stir until mixed, then dip ribs into sauce. Prep time does not include MARINATING time. Cooking time varies due to barbequing.
Make and share this Tamarind Beef Curry (Samlaa Ko Phet) recipe from Food.com.