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By using Aohata's 'Spreadable Terrine: Domestic Chicken Liver,' you can skip the tedious process of making liver pâté and easily recreate an authentic Vietnamese-style sandwich (Banh Mi) at home. The crisp pickled vegetables (namasu), juicy pork loin, and the rich depth of the liver pâté harmonize perfectly.
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Slice the vegetables and mix with seasonings (fish sauce, sugar, vinegar, garlic) to make the pickles. → Season the pork loin with salt and pepper, pan-sear it, and slice into thin strips. → Cut the bread in half, make a lengthwise slit, and lightly toast. → Spread melted butter and a generous amount of liver terrine on the inside of the bread. → Stuff with the pickles, pork, and cilantro; finish with an optional drizzle of fish sauce.
Slice the vegetables and mix with seasonings (fish sauce, sugar, vinegar, garlic) to make the pickles. → Season the pork loin with salt and pepper, pan-sear it, and slice into thin strips. → Cut the bread in half, make a lengthwise slit, and lightly toast. → Spread melted butter and a generous amount of liver terrine on the inside of the bread. → Stuff with the pickles, pork, and cilantro; finish with an optional drizzle of fish sauce.
By using Aohata's 'Spreadable Terrine: Domestic Chicken Liver,' you can skip the tedious process of making liver pâté and easily recreate an authentic Vietnamese-style sandwich (Banh Mi) at home. The crisp pickled vegetables (namasu), juicy pork loin, and the rich depth of the liver pâté harmonize perfectly.
Thinly slice 50g of red onion and soak in water to remove the sharpness. Shred 50g of carrots (a shredder tool is convenient).
Drain the soaked red onions well and combine with the shredded carrots in a bowl. Add 1 1/2 teaspoons of fish sauce, 2/3 teaspoon of sugar, 1 1/2 teaspoons of grain vinegar, and 3g of grated garlic. Mix well to create the pickles.
Trim the ends of the French bread (bâtard), cut in half, and make a lengthwise slit so ingredients can be stuffed inside.
Season both sides of the pork loin with salt and pepper. Heat oil in a pan over high heat, sear the pork on both sides until fully cooked, then slice into thin, easy-to-eat pieces.
Toast the cut bread in a toaster until the surface is lightly crisp. Melt the 10g of butter in the microwave.
💡 Early Red (red onion) can be replaced with regular onions, but if using regular onions, make sure to soak them well in water to remove the sharpness.
⚠️ Since the liver pâté (spreadable terrine) is the key to the flavor of the Banh Mi, applying it generously is the secret to a delicious finish.
🍴 Instead of hard French baguettes, using a slightly softer and fluffier bread like a 'bâtard' makes it much easier to eat as a sandwich.
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