Samlor machu: Difference between revisions

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* [[The Elephant Walk Cookbook: The Exciting World of Cambodian Cuisine from the Nationally Acclaimed Restaurant]]
* [[The Elephant Walk Cookbook: The Exciting World of Cambodian Cuisine from the Nationally Acclaimed Restaurant]]
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File:Samlor_machu_kroeung_served_at_Neary_Khmer,_2018-01-02.jpg|Samlor machu kroeung served at Neary Khmer
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Latest revision as of 21:25, 20 February 2025

Samlor Machu[edit]

Samlor Machu is a traditional Cambodian soup known for its unique blend of sweet, sour, and salty flavors. The name "Samlor Machu" translates to "sour soup" in English. This dish is a staple in Cambodian cuisine and is often served as a main course during lunch or dinner.

Ingredients[edit]

The main ingredients of Samlor Machu include fish, pork, or chicken, along with a variety of vegetables such as tomatoes, pineapple, lotus root, and water spinach. The soup gets its distinctive sour flavor from tamarind, a tropical fruit that is commonly used in Southeast Asian cooking. Other ingredients may include lemongrass, garlic, chili peppers, and fish sauce for added flavor.

Preparation[edit]

The preparation of Samlor Machu involves several steps. First, the meat is marinated in a mixture of fish sauce, garlic, and chili peppers. The marinated meat is then cooked in a pot with water, lemongrass, and tamarind until it becomes tender. The vegetables are added to the pot and cooked until they are soft. The soup is typically served hot, with a side of rice.

Variations[edit]

There are several variations of Samlor Machu, depending on the region of Cambodia. Some versions of the soup may include additional ingredients such as eggplant, okra, and bean sprouts. In some regions, Samlor Machu is made with catfish or snakehead fish instead of pork or chicken.

Cultural Significance[edit]

Samlor Machu is more than just a dish in Cambodia; it is a part of the country's cultural heritage. The soup is often served during traditional Cambodian festivals and celebrations. It is also a popular dish during the Cambodian New Year, when families gather to share a meal and celebrate the coming year.

See Also[edit]

References[edit]

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