Vietnamese typical seafood, you can find this dish in many restaurants vietnam. There’s more to Vietnamese noodles than Pho! Also known as Vietnamese crab noodle soup, Bun Rieu is a medley of diverse ingredients that lends it a unique flavour that is both rich and complex. It is often distinguished by its distinctive red hue achieved by briefly sautéing the tomatoes before adding them to the soup.

This is a delicious coconut milk Noodle salad that my family loves to eat when it is summer time.

I adapted a recipe a friend of mine taught me to suit our family's tastes.These pork buns are always popular.Each person can easily eat 3 of these!!!I uploaded the recipe as a record for myself...A generous amount of ginger makes the filing taste better. It may seem like a lot but don't worry. You can use grated ginger from a tube if you like.I forgot to add green onions to the filling in the buns in the photos! They're kind of optional.Pinch the dough well closed so that the juices in the filling don't come leaking out.These are really easy!!! For 10 to 12 buns. Recipe by mamityn61

Traditional bun rieu is very time consuming. Getting bun rieu at the restaurant pretty much guarantees that you will not be getting real crab. This quick version takes the work out of it but still maintains the authentic taste with real crab meat. It's not cheap to make, but the perfect treat- yourself-dinner for a cold night.

This is similar to Bún Mắm Nước Lèo, which uses a couple different types of fermented fishes to make the broth, as well as a variety of different toppings (roasted pork, stuffed peppers fish cakes, squid, ect.). This is shortened and made a bit more simple with less toppings. The broth is almost identical, using (air) fried snake head fish (cá lóc) as the main topping and local pre fried fish cake for quick light work. The bitter veggies and mix varieties of herbs and chives is what I love eating this soup the most. The funky salted savory sweet soup broth balances with the bitterness fresh veggies, along with the spicy chili and a squeeze of lime, just makes this bowl of noodle soup overwhelmingly flavorful. With sweet, savory, salty, bitterness, crunchy, fresh, funky, spicy, citrusy… just so much going on!

This is my favorite Asian bakery bread. The most common assembly is to top the bread with the meat floss. Here I assemble it like a burger bun, as I find it easier to eat without risking some falling-off when biting into it. Plus I can fill each with as much meat floss as I want. Yum!

I'd recommend you purchasing all of your ingredients from your local Asian market. They'll carry all of them. The prices are usually much cheaper and fresher as well.

I love Vietnamese Beef stew! This is a versatile dish that can be eaten with rice noodles (Hủ tiếu), bread, or even rice! A mix between French and Chinese influence.

This Nem Chua is more commonly known for using raw pork. But beef is also an option! In Vietnam, we uses pork because it is cheap and is more profitable. Beef nem Chua is usually a bit deeper in color compared to pork version. Both taste similar. I prefer beef since I know it’s a bit safer to eat raw than pork. This takes about 45 minutes to put it all together not including the 2 he wait time for beef to become semi frozen. The waiting time is overnight for it to ferment.

Pho is an extremely popular dish in Australia, and it’s no wonder why- the meltingly tender beef cooked in light yet aromatic stock, balanced by a healthy amount of fresh Asian herbs, makes for a hearty meal. Recreate authentic Vietnamese pho within the comforts of your home today!. You can also replace the beef with mutton, lamb or pork. according to your and family taste.