Top products from r/SRSFoodies

We found 5 product mentions on r/SRSFoodies. We ranked the 5 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/SRSFoodies:

u/Hermocrates · 2 pointsr/SRSFoodies

Frak yeah, pu-erh! I love its mossy, dirty flavour, especially when its served at various Cantonese restaurants, but most of my friends dislike it. I'm a big fan of it, along with oolong, sencha and Earl Grey (I was raised on English tea, after all). Have you ever had matcha? It's a really fine Japanese green tea, the type used in their tea ceremonies traditionally; I'd say its strongest flavour is chlorophyll, but it's really quite delicious and unique, and you sound like you would probably enjoy it.

I also like Indian chai, and someday I'd like to make it myself. Another tea I'd like to try is St Valentine Tea, a Russian tea, but it only seems to be available from the one brand, Czar Nicolas II.

u/CircleJerkAmbassador · 6 pointsr/SRSFoodies

Delicious curry.

2 cans of coconut milk.

1 can of curry paste. I use either Thai Kitchen curry paste or Maesri Thai curry paste

3 frozen chicken breasts (or mushrooms if you're vegan)

3 potatoes cut into cubes

1 onion

Frozen peas

White rice or brown rice if you're not a shitlord or doing the low carb thing.

cut up onion, potatoes and chicken.

Onion first in large pot with a little bit of oil.

Then cook chicken in with the onion once it's almost done.

Once the chicken is cooked all the way add your potatoes, 1 can of coconut milk and the can/jar of curry paste. Use your empty coconut milk can and add about half a can of water to the mix. Mix it all up nice and tidy and bring to a boil. Put it down to a simmer and cook for about a half hour. Then add the coconut milk and continue to simmer for another 20 min or until the potatoes are nice and soft. Add a cup or 2 of frozen peas about 10 min before it's done.

Make your rice when you add the second can of coconut milk.

Either get a rice cooker or you can do it my favorite way.

Put as much rice as you'd like in a pot with a cover. I do like a cup or 2. Add enough water so that it is over the rice a half inch. Mix the rice and water up and then set to a boil. Once it reaches a boil, put a cover on it and turn it down to super low heat. Let it sit and cook for 20 min. Don't open the cover, don't stir it, don't even look at it to be sure. It' works every time.

Add the curry on top of rice and enjoy. :D

u/[deleted] · 8 pointsr/SRSFoodies

Gotta be the Redwall books by Brian Jacques. Corroboration. A cookbook.

u/Pyrolytic · 1 pointr/SRSFoodies

Ooops. This is what I'd meant to link. I fixed it now. I didn't even think of checking out NewEgg.