Search for:
Recipes

How to make Jeow Som. Lao Pepper Sauce Recipe #laofood #khmerfood #hmong #thai



#easyrecipe

Jeow Som Recipe. A Lao & Southeast Asian Spicy Garlicky Savory Tangy Pepper Sauce.

Lao: Jeow Som
Vietnamese: Nước chấm
Thai: Nam Jim Seafood
Khmer: Tuk Trei Kong
Hmong: Kua Txob
Iu Mien: Depending on the Dialect Fun-Ziu, Chong Fun-Ziu, or Tham Fun Ziu

Jeow Som. A Lao Savory Tangy Pepper Sauce.

This is also Shared and made within The Vietnamese, Thai, Khmer, Hmong, Iu Mien, Lahu, Laven, Eteen, Tai Dam, Tai Lue, Khmu, and The Lao Yaw Culture. Each Culture has their own take on Making this Delicious Pepper Sauce.

Recipe:

1/4 Cup Of Lime Juice
1/2 Cup of Fish Sauce
2 Garlic Cloves
1 Tsp of Msg
1/4 Cup of Sugar or Palm Sugar (Silky Thick Sauce).
Desired Amount of Chili Peppers

Optional

1 Tbsp of Minced Cilantro’s
1 Tbsp of Chopped Scallions
1/2 Tsp of Grated Ginger

1. First In a Pestle & Mortar add two peeled Garlic Cloves. If you don’t have this, use a Processor.

2. Next, add in Your Desired Amount of Chili Peppers 🌶

– Crush and Smash in Well into a Pepper Paste.

3. Next Add in 1/2 Cup of Fish Sauce, 1 Tsp of MSG, 1/4 Cup of Sugar, and 1/4 of a Cup of Lime Juice.

4. Mix & Combine well. Add Minced Cilantro & Chopped Scallions if you would like.

Simple as that! Done. Adjust to your Liking. Pour Sauce into a Small Bowl and it’s ready to serve.

This is best paired with BBQ Meats, Fried or Baked Meats, Steamed Veggies, Fresh Herbs, Stir Fry’s, and Sticky Rice.

I’m chef Harris Panyanouvong, don’t forget to hit that follow button to enjoy over 200+ recipes.

Save this Recipe Video for Later and tag a friend who you want to make Jeow Som Lao Savory Tangy Pepper Sauce with.

Recipes | Food Tour Blog | SoCal Foodie📍| LA | OC | IE 🌊🏝☀️

Random Life, Food, Entertainment, and Culture Content 🎥 👉🏻 @CookingwithMrInternational 👈🏻 Follow for More

11 Comments

  1. One of thee best, if not thee best, sauce in the world! I can eat it with just sticky rice and be happy. Yum! I want some now! 😩🤭🫠🤤🤤🤤🤤🤗🫶🏻😍❤️

  2. Huh, nice! Is this more tangy than the usual Jaew we Thais make? According to Pailin, Jaew [แจ่ว] roughly translates to "Sauce from the North" = Isan/Lao sauce, and Im guessing Som [ส้ม] in this context means sour/tangy?

  3. This sauce has made eating more protein & veggies easier & makes meal prepped food so much tastier! The gains have been real! 🎉

Write A Comment