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About Thailand -Thai Food and more
Thai food in the U.S.
Thai food is eaten with a fork and spoon. Even single dish meals such as
fried rice, or main course like chicken basil are served in bite-sized
slices eliminated the need for a knife. The spoon, with the help of fork
to gather food, is used to convey food to the mouth. Chopsticks are used
with food which served in bowls such as noodle or rice soup.
Traditionally all foods on the table are shared among people at the table,
each one order one or more dishes, so there will be a varieties of foods
for everyone.
The ideal Thai meal is a harmonious blend of the spicy, the subtle, the
sweet and sour, and is meant to be equally satisfying to eye, nose and
palate. A typical meal might include a clear soup (perhaps bitter melons
stuffed with minced pork), a steamed dish (mussels in clay pot), a fried
dish (fish with spicy three flavor sauce and basil), a hot spicy salad
(beef salad) and a variety dipping. This would be followed by sweet desserts
and/or fresh Thai fruits such as mangoes, durian, jackfruit, papaya, grapes
or melon.
Matching Thai Food With Drinks
You
couldn't go wrong having Thai food with beer and whisky & club soda(or
water), that the way Thai people having their meal. Difference
story to the Americans, most of whom love drinking wine.
There are thousands of wines in the world, and each of them is different.
Certain kinds of food react in predictable ways with certain kinds of wine. Since
many but not all Thai dishes are hot spicy and some are a little sweet.
In general:
Tannic wines such as Cabernet Sauvignon including Bordeaux,
Barolo and Barbaresco and other which have become tannic form aging in
new oak barrels could diminish
the perception of food sweetness,and can taste astringent,or make your
mouth fell dried when drunk with hot spicy food.
Sweet Wines like White Zinfandel, Riesling, Mateus Rose
can taste less sweet and make salty foods more appealing and go well with
sweet foods.
Acidic
wines like Italian white wines Chablis, red Rioja, dry Rieslings
and other Sauvignon Blanc that are fully dry can taste less acidic when
having
with slightly sweet foods.
High-Alcohol wines go well with slightly sweet foods.
People has difference taste difference palate for me in summer I prefer white
wines like Pinot Grigio, Mateus Rose and for the less of time Merot, Bordeaux.
However as a Thai my first choice is beer all year round.
THAI
FOOD
IN THE
U.S.A.