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Asian Cooking (alt.food.asian) A newsgroup for the discussion of recipes, ingredients, equipment and techniques used specifically in the preparation of Asian foods. |
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![]() OK-I got the nerve to buy this jar of fermented baby rabbitfish, open it and have a taste. The definition of Bagoong (being a paste) is totally off here-the fish survived pretty much intact. Most bagoong is gloppy, like the shrimp alamang with the little shrimp eyes floating in it.... The patis (liquid part) is like a mild nouc mam-milder than even the Thai brands. The fish themselves are crunchy-headed but pretty soft otherwise. Less strong than the dried anchovies that are sold by the bag. To contrast, I've ran screaming from opened jars of mudfish prahoc-which I quad-baggied and took to the dumpster. Whew! Cookbook after cookbook (and subsequent Google searches) give bagoong containing recipes that call for a tablespoon smeared onto green mangoes or blopped into a pork stirfry (or serve it straight up with rice)-but this seems inappropros for this more delicate product. My main most use for fish sauces is in marinades and mixed veggie dishes. Any ideas on how to use this stuff? monroe(sniffing and contemplating) |
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