5.0
(1)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 8 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
In a large skillet, add just enough oil to coat the bottom. Turn the heat on to medium high, and before the oil gets too hot, add cauliflower and sprinkle on some fish sauce or salt, toss briefly to mix. Arrange the cauliflower so that the flat side is touching the pan. Let sear for a few minutes until browned. You can just sear them on one side if you wanna be quick, or you can flip the florets and sear them on another side as well. We're not looking for them to be fully cooked at this point, the goal is to develop browning and flavour; we will finish cooking them in the wok.
Step 2
In a wok, add half of the coconut milk and bring to a boil over medium high heat. Stir in curry paste and paprika (if using) then reduce the coconut milk until thick and the coconut oil starts separating from the paste and the paste is sizzling. Add palm sugar and stir to mostly dissolve it. Add the remaining coconut milk and stir to mix.
Step 3
Add onions, stir briefly to break up the layers, then add the cauliflower and keep tossing until the florets are done to your liking. Timing will depend on how cooked the cauliflower is from searing, and how soft/firm you like them. If the sauce dries up before the cauliflower cooks, add a splash of water to buy it some more time.
Step 4
Once cauliflower is done, add tomatoes and toss for 30 seconds to heat through. Turn off the heat, then taste add more fish sauce or soy sauce as needed. Toss in cilantro to finish. Plate and top with some fried shallots if you wish, and serve with jasmine rice! Enjoy!
Step 5
Note: you can fry as much shallots as you want, but they do shrink a lot when fried so make sure you cut up more than you want to end up with.
Step 6
Thinly slice shallots as evenly as possible.
Step 7
Lay the sliced shallots out on a plate lined with paper towel. Sprinkle some salt over the shallot, making sure all pieces are salted. Let the shallots sit for about 10 minutes and you'll notice the salt drawing moisture out from the shallots.
Step 8
Take a piece of paper towel and press it onto the shallots to absorb the water.
Step 9
Add about 1″ of oil to a pot, and heat it until it reaches 275-300°F (if you don't have a thermometer, you can just add the shallots to cold oil and let heat it up together until they're bubbling, but it takes longer to heat up that way.)
Step 10
Add the shallots to the oil and fry them on medium-low heat (gentle bubbling), stirring frequently, until they turn golden brown and the bubbling has subsided. Remove them slightly before they reach the desired colour as they will continue to darken.
Step 11
Let them drain off and cool on a plate lined with paper towel.
Your folders

114 viewshungryinthailand.com
5.0
(2)
10 minutes
Your folders

162 viewsthatlowcarblife.com
10 minutes
Your folders
239 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.5
(76)
16 minutes
Your folders

474 viewsrotinrice.com
8 minutes
Your folders

253 viewscleancuisine.com
20 minutes
Your folders

233 viewsacouplecooks.com
5.0
(6)
10 minutes
Your folders

89 viewstasteofhome.com
4.3
(4)
10 minutes
Your folders

130 viewslowcarbafrica.com
5.0
(3)
15 minutes
Your folders

432 viewstastesbetterfromscratch.com
5.0
(32)
40 minutes
Your folders

988 viewsminimalistbaker.com
4.9
(135)
25 minutes
Your folders

486 viewsmarisamoore.com
5.0
(3)
10 minutes
Your folders

243 viewseatbetterrecipes.com
5.0
(2)
15 minutes
Your folders

254 viewscooksandbooksandrecipes.com
Your folders

629 viewskeviniscooking.com
4.2
(6)
12 minutes
Your folders

347 viewshot-thai-kitchen.com
5 minutes
Your folders

219 viewscambodiarecipe.com
30 minutes
Your folders

300 viewsveganricha.com
5.0
(11)
15 minutes
Your folders

234 viewsmarthastewart.com
3.7
(50)
Your folders
55 viewsprint.grow.me