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A rich, creamy, and thick Thai red curry spiked with aromatic spices, kaffir lime leaves, and peanuts. It features tender slices of pork simmered in a luscious coconut sauce and garnished with fresh coconut milk, julienned lime leaves, and red spur chilies.
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Sauté the curry paste with a little oil and 1/4 cup of coconut milk until dry and the oil separates. → Add torn kaffir lime leaves and pork, tossing to coat the meat. → Pour in 1/2 cup of coconut milk, fish sauce, and sugar, then simmer until the pork is cooked. → Garnish the plated curry with fresh coconut milk, julienned lime leaves, and red chilies.
Sauté the curry paste with a little oil and 1/4 cup of coconut milk until dry and the oil separates. → Add torn kaffir lime leaves and pork, tossing to coat the meat. → Pour in 1/2 cup of coconut milk, fish sauce, and sugar, then simmer until the pork is cooked. → Garnish the plated curry with fresh coconut milk, julienned lime leaves, and red chilies.
A rich, creamy, and thick Thai red curry spiked with aromatic spices, kaffir lime leaves, and peanuts. It features tender slices of pork simmered in a luscious coconut sauce and garnished with fresh coconut milk, julienned lime leaves, and red spur chilies.
Prepare the ingredients: slice the pork thinly, tear 3 kaffir lime leaves into chunks (discarding the stems), remove the center stems of the remaining 2 leaves and finely julienne them for garnish.
Heat a small amount of vegetable oil in a pan over medium heat, add 1/4 cup of Panang curry paste, and sauté until the paste dries up and coagulates.
Pour in 1/4 cup of coconut milk and cook, stirring constantly, until the coconut milk dries up and the oil begins to separate from the paste.
Add the torn kaffir lime leaves to the pan and continue cooking until more oil separates.
Add the sliced pork and quickly toss to coat the meat thoroughly with the curry paste.
Panang curry is traditionally thick and 'kluk klik' (semi-dry), meaning it should have a thick, clinging sauce rather than being a soupy curry.
Pork tenderloin is ideal for quick cooking because it stays tender, but chicken or beef can also be used.
If using store-bought curry paste, reduce the amount of paste and fish sauce as commercial pastes are typically more concentrated and saltier than homemade ones.
Sautéing the paste in a little oil first helps the paste cook evenly and separate oil even when using coconut milk that doesn't split easily.
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