The post “Full of Plants” Will Take You Straight to Vietnam With His Delicious Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>If you’re looking for an easy salad that you can make with plant-based ingredients, this one is truly delicious and it draws inspiration from Gỏi Nấm salad.
Beef stew is a pretty popular dish, and this recipe that draws inspiration from Vietnamese cuisine allows you to put a vegan twist on it with plant-based beef.
Many of Thomas’s Vietnamese-inspired recipes involve rice, and this recipe for “broken rice” pays homage to the popular dish Cơm Tấm Cha.
Speaking of delicious rice dishes, this one is inspired by Bánh Hỏi. It consists of rice vermicelli woven, and Thomas recommends serving it with chewy tofu, fresh herbs, and veggies on the side.
You don’t have to wait for spring to enjoy some delicious spring rolls. These ones owe their delicious taste to rice noodles, lettuce, carrots, mushrooms, and fried tofu.
The post “Full of Plants” Will Take You Straight to Vietnam With His Delicious Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post These Countries Produce the Most Coffee appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>So, which countries do we have to thank for our daily cup of joe? Here are the world’s top-producing coffee exporters on an annual basis.
Brazil, which is South America’s largest country, is the world’s leading producer of coffee. In fact, over a third of the world’s coffee is grown and harvested here! Most of it is grown in the inland southeast region of the country.
Asia’s leading coffee producer is this Southeast Asian country that churns out massive quantities of the coffee bean. Vietnamese coffee is generally of the more bitter and less acidic robusta variety, differentiating it from the Arabica beans that dominate worldwide.
Colombia comes in third place in the ranking and is known for producing some of the world’s best coffee beans. The Eje Cafetero, which is located in the lower altitudes of the Andes Mountain range, is the center of production.
Rounding out the top four is Indonesia, a country that produces one of the most expensive and unique coffee varieties in the world. Kopi Luwak coffee, a bean that is collected after being eaten by civets and defecated, is one of the world’s most famous beans.
The post These Countries Produce the Most Coffee appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post “Full of Plants” Will Take You Straight to Vietnam With His Delicious Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>If you’re looking for an easy salad that you can make with plant-based ingredients, this one is truly delicious and it draws inspiration from Gỏi Nấm salad.
Beef stew is a pretty popular dish, and this recipe that draws inspiration from Vietnamese cuisine allows you to put a vegan twist on it with plant-based beef.
Many of Thomas’s Vietnamese-inspired recipes involve rice, and this recipe for “broken rice” pays homage to the popular dish Cơm Tấm Cha.
Speaking of delicious rice dishes, this one is inspired by Bánh Hỏi. It consists of rice vermicelli woven, and Thomas recommends serving it with chewy tofu, fresh herbs, and veggies on the side.
You don’t have to wait for spring to enjoy some delicious spring rolls. These ones owe their delicious taste to rice noodles, lettuce, carrots, mushrooms, and fried tofu.
The post “Full of Plants” Will Take You Straight to Vietnam With His Delicious Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post These Countries Produce the Most Coffee appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>So, which countries do we have to thank for our daily cup of joe? Here are the world’s top-producing coffee exporters on an annual basis.
Brazil, which is South America’s largest country, is the world’s leading producer of coffee. In fact, over a third of the world’s coffee is grown and harvested here! Most of it is grown in the inland southeast region of the country.
Asia’s leading coffee producer is this Southeast Asian country that churns out massive quantities of the coffee bean. Vietnamese coffee is generally of the more bitter and less acidic robusta variety, differentiating it from the Arabica beans that dominate worldwide.
Colombia comes in third place in the ranking and is known for producing some of the world’s best coffee beans. The Eje Cafetero, which is located in the lower altitudes of the Andes Mountain range, is the center of production.
Rounding out the top four is Indonesia, a country that produces one of the most expensive and unique coffee varieties in the world. Kopi Luwak coffee, a bean that is collected after being eaten by civets and defecated, is one of the world’s most famous beans.
The post These Countries Produce the Most Coffee appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
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