1 / 20

Thailand

Thailand. Slightly more than two of Wyoming Southeast Asia Mountains Khorat Plateau. Weather. Tropical & Humid Rainy & Warm Southwest Monsoon Hot and Humid South. Livestock. Chicken Pigs Dairy Cattle Eggs. Religion. Buddhism All Buddha images considered very sacred

raziya
Télécharger la présentation

Thailand

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Thailand

  2. Slightly more than two of Wyoming • Southeast Asia • Mountains • Khorat Plateau

  3. Weather • Tropical & Humid • Rainy & Warm Southwest • Monsoon • Hot and Humid South

  4. Livestock • Chicken • Pigs • Dairy Cattle • Eggs

  5. Religion • Buddhism • All Buddha images considered very sacred • Dress appropriately • Shoes are allowed when walking around, but must be removed in chapel • In mosque, men wear hats while women should be covered in long sleeves and a scarf covering her head. • Visitors are unwelcomed when it comes to religious gatherings.

  6. Customs • Do not shake hands but have the Wai greeting • Can be used to say sorry, thank you, or pay respect • Rude to point with your feet, especially at people • The head is the most important part of the body • Many younger children go to • great lengths to keep their • head lower than elders to show • respect • You should not have PDA or lose your temper in public

  7. Holidays • Makha Bucha • Celebrating Buddha’s teachings • Chakri Day • Celebrates the Chakri Dynasty, the current monarch • Songran festival • Thai’s traditional New Year • Visakha Bucha • Celebrates the birth, enlightenment and entry of Buddha • Loy Krathrong • Offering to the spirit of the water to wash away sins

  8. Taboos and banquets • No traditional taboo foods but celebrate banquets with food • Popular food “golden threads” • Thin layer of egg or noodles wrapped around small pieces of food • Thought to bring good luck and wealth

  9. History of food and cooking • Focus on five flavors: spicy, sour, sweet, salty, and bitter • Each dish tries to combine at least 3 flavors • Dishes take time to prepare • Large families make cooking meals a family activity • Four regions of Thailand influence flavors • Central: most popular for herbs and sugar with dishes using coconut milk • Northern: light flavors, little spices, not salty and little sugar • North Eastern: very spicy using chilies, salt, herbs, and spices • Southern: spicy herbs, coconut milk, vegetables are main ingredient

  10. Cooking Methods • Stir-Frying (pad) • with a wok or a large skillet • Stewing (toon) • large pan, covered placed over low heat • Steaming (neung) • ingredients are cooked by the vapor that rises from the boiling liquid below • Deep Frying (tod) • food is cooked in a large amount of oil • Grilling (yang) • food is above or below a heat source • Boiling (tom) • soups and curry • Salads (yum) • always specially dressed in Thailand

  11. Available Foods • Shrimp, Tuna, Other canned fish, Frozen fish, cuttlefish • Rice • Chicken (prepared, preserved) • Pineapple (canned, preserved) pineapple juice, mango • Sweet corn (canned), Baby corn (fresh, canned) • Sugar, non-alcoholic beverages, seasoning, palm oil, tapioca, feed

  12. Family Style Serving • In Thailand, there is no such thing as an appetizer or starter; neither is there any dish that belongs to only one person. • Thai diners order the same number of dishes as people present; all dishes are shared and enjoyed together. • There are no leftovers or bad luck will occur • Thai food presentation is among the most exquisite in the world • Serving platters are decorated with all variety of carved vegetables and fruits into flowers and other pieces of beauty • No one eats until the rice arrives. It is the heart of the meal

  13. Meals • Thai noodle- Kuay Tiew (soup) , Tom Kha Gai (most popular soup) • Thai stir fry • Thai rice- Kao Phad • Thai curry- Massaman Curry • Thai chicken- Som Tam, Gai Med Ma Moung • Thai pork • Thai beef • Thai fish- Tom Yam Goong • Thai seafood • Pad Thai – tofu, bean sprouts, onions, grounded peanuts, noodles Popular snacks include: spring rolls, chicken or beef satay, raw vegetables with a spicy dip, soups, salads, and sweets

  14. Thailand’s Food Guide 2013

  15. Exports • World leading exporter in rice • Major exporter of shrimp • One of the largest exporters of broiler meat and pork • Other crops that it exports are: • Coconuts • Corn • Rubber • Soybean • Sugarcane • Tapioca

  16. Imports • Apples & Pears • Prepared Fruit • Bread, Pastry, & Cakes • Whey & Milk Products • Agricultural & Poultry Equipment • Onions • Extracts of Coffee • Chocolate • Grapes • Mushrooms • Cocoa • Candy • Animal Feed • Soybeans • Frozen Fish • Concentrated Milk & Cream • Alcoholic Beverages • Food Preparations • Dishwashing & Packing Materials • Refrigerators & Freezers • Wheat • Food & Drink Preparation Machines • Carrots

  17. Basis of Thai Food • Four essential Thai tastes • Salty, sour, spicy, sweet • Thai Pastes • Shallots, garlic, green or red chilies • Can add coriander, Thai chili powder, galangal, green peppercorns, lemongrass, and turmeric • Fish and Shrimp

  18. Flavors of Thai • Fresh Plant • Lemongrass (tha krai) • Root • Ginger (khing) • Coconut (maprao) • Chilies • Dried Spices • Pepper (prig thai) • Kaffir Lime (bai magrood) • Cumin Seeds (yira) • Nutmeg (loog junn) • Cardamom (grawan) • Bay Leaf (bai grawan) • Clove (garn plu) • Cinnamon (ob choei) • Curry Powder (pong kari) • Dried Chilies (prig haeng) • Sesame seeds (nga) • Saffron (ya faran)

  19. Works Cited • http://www.phuket.com/cuisine/toptenfood.htm • http://www.nfi.or.th/th/ • http://www.boi.go.th/index.php?page=opp_food • http://oldwayspt.org/resources/heritage-pyramids/asian-diet-pyramid • http://gain.fas.usda.gov/Recent%20GAIN%20Publications/Animal%20Feed%20Import%20Regulation_Bangkok_Thailand_2-27-2013.pdf • http://thaifood.about.com/od/thaicookingessentials/a/herbspice.html • http://www.chiangmai-chiangrai.com/thai_flavors.html • http://countries.bridgat.com/Top_Products_Imported_by_Thailand.html#.UUEQ2hnK6U8 • http://www.thaicongenvancouver.org/cms/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=136 • http://www.onlychaam.com/thailand-holidays.php

More Related