Английская Википедия:Bánh cuốn

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox prepared food

Bánh cuốn (Шаблон:IPA-vi, Шаблон:Literal rolled cake) is a Vietnamese dish originating from Northern Vietnam.[1]

In Vietnamese cuisine

Файл:Bánh cuốn nhân thịt.JPG
Hanoi-styled bánh cuốn
Файл:Bánh cuốn Saigon.jpg
Saigon-styled bánh cuốn

Bánh cuốn is made from a thin, wide sheet of fermented[2] rice batter filled with a mixture of cooked seasoned ground pork, minced wood ear mushroom, and minced shallots. Sides for this dish usually consist of chả lụa (Vietnamese pork sausage), sliced cucumber, and bean sprouts, with the dipping sauce which is fish sauce called nước chấm (fish sauce).

The rice sheet of bánh cuốn is extremely thin and delicate. It is made by steaming a slightly fermented rice batter on a cloth that is stretched over a pot of boiling water. It is a light dish and is generally eaten for breakfast everywhere in Vietnam. A different version of bánh cuốn, called bánh cuốn Thanh Trì and bánh cuốn làng Kênh, may be found in Thanh Trì, a southern district of Hanoi and Kênh village of Nam Định, an ancient village in the center of Nam Định city. Bánh cuốn Thanh Trì or Bánh cuốn làng Kênh are not rolls, but just rice sheets eaten with chả lụa, fried shallots, or prawns.

Bánh ướt is simply the unfilled rice sheet, and is typically served with bean sprouts, chopped lettuce, sliced cucumber, fresh basil and mint, fried shallots and onions, chả/giò lụa, and fish sauce. [3]

In other countries

In regards to Vietnamese culture, Thai cuisine commonly refers to the dish as pak moh yuan (Шаблон:Lang-th). Skilled food preparers will make each rice sheet extra thin with as much stuffing as possible. Rice sheets are usually made of arrowroot flour which gives a tapioca-like consistency. The dough may also be infused with naturally extracted herbs such as butterfly pea for blue shades and pandan for green shades. As for the stuffing, the most popular stuffing is ground pork with cilantro roots, pepper, garlic, shallots and preserved radish. Less common stuffing is chicken, mushroom, corn, coconut, bean sprouts, chives, etc. Vegetarian recipes are also available.

Pak moh yuan is often served with sauces and toppings. While sweet chili sauce is the standard, recipes from certain regions may also use seafood ingredients in their sauce. Coconut milk may be drizzled on top as a sweet option. The dish may be garnished with fried garlic and served with lettuce and fresh chili on the side.[4]

Other variation known in Thai cuisine is khao phan (Шаблон:Lang-th; lit. "rice wrap"). It is regarded a specialty of Uttaradit province where it is eaten freshly made in many variations, but also sun-dried. The dried versions often have spices added to them and are popularly used as a wrap for a spicy salad made with rice noodles and minced pork.

Gallery

Bánh ướt

Bánh ướt (Шаблон:IPA-vi, Шаблон:Lit), is a Vietnamese thin pancake wrapper[5] consisting of rice noodle sheets, eaten with nước chấm, fried shallots, and a side of chả lụa (Vietnamese pork sausage).

See also

Шаблон:Columns-list

References

Шаблон:Reflist comment faire Banh Cuon Plats Banh Cuon

External links

Шаблон:Commons category

Шаблон:Bánh Шаблон:Pancakes Шаблон:Vietnamese cuisine Шаблон:Thai cuisine

  1. Lonely Planet Vietnam (Italian) "bánh cuốn – involtini di carta di riso cotti a vapore, ripieni di carne di maiale tritata e gamberi disidratati;"
  2. T. H. Yellowdawn: Fermented Foods (2008); pp. 302–304
  3. Шаблон:Cite web
  4. Шаблон:Cite web
  5. Charles Gordon Sinclair (1998) International Dictionary of Food & Cooking, Taylor & Francis, Page 48 Шаблон:ISBN