Kung sarong explained

Kung sarong (th|กุ้งโสร่ง, pronounced as /th/) is a Thai dish which contains deep fried prawns wrapped in egg noodles.[1]

Etymology

Kung means "prawns" (or shrimp) and sarong, loosely translates as "wrapped around something." In this context, note that a sarong is a cloth wrapped around the waist.[2]

Ingredients

In addition to eggs, rice vermicelli, and prawns, coriander, garlic, black pepper and salt are used according to taste.[3]

Serving

Kung sarong are usually eaten as appetizers with chili sauce or plum sauce.

See also

Notes and References

  1. News: A Taste of Thailand: Mango Tree In Mumbai. 2018-04-20. Verve Magazine. 2018-10-06. en-US.
  2. News: Goong Sarong - Where to Find It & How to Make It Glutto Digest. 2017-08-16. Glutto Digest. 2018-10-06. en-US.
  3. Book: Puunchun, Chef Tummanoon. Mini The Boathouse Thai Cookbook. 2012-12-25. Tuttle Publishing. 9781462910991. en.