Luang Prabang

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What makes a store-bought jeow in Luang Prabang taste authentic?

What makes a store-bought jeow in Luang Prabang taste authentic?
サービス 4 answers • Ellie
I'm always making jeow for my friends/family and I'm now trying to bring it to ready-to-eat shelves. I'm testing recipes for a small-batch pantry line: a roasted tomato jeow (mak len), a roasted eggplant jeow (mak keua), a papaya salad dressing, and fish sauce, which is the heart of everything I make.
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3 Answers · 1 reply

elisacarusoelisacaruso •
I'm craving a jeow mak keua with a balanced flavor, not overpowering padaek and not overwhelmingly spicy. I'd love it if it was made with a moderate amount of padaek.
Junho •
I've noticed that jeow mak keua can be quite overwhelming, especially with excessive padaek and spice. This is a far cry from the traditional diet, where these ingredients were consumed regularly. Nowadays, our diets are more diverse, with a mix of ethnic foods that don't contain these strong flavors.
brianna_norwbrianna_norw •
I adore jeow mak with asparagus - it's a unique twist on the traditional dish. I'm not sure how to say 'asparagus' in Lao, but I'm sure it's a fun challenge.
Ryan K •
Jeow Mak kuea has always been my go-to dish. I also enjoy making Lao hotdogs with jeow mak len, which adds a nice depth of flavor to the dish.
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