
Dish
De tai chanh
Lemongrass goat
De tai chanh is made by marinating the beef in a mixture of lemongrass, chili, garlic, and other spices before grilling it over an open flame. The meat is then served with a variety of side dishes, including rice, noodles, and vegetables.
Origins and history
De tai chanh has been a part of Vietnamese cuisine for centuries. It is believed to have originated with the indigenous people of the region, who would cook their meat in this way while on long journeys. Today, it is a popular dish for special occasions and celebrations.
Dietary considerations
De tai chanh is a high-protein dish that is suitable for meat lovers. It is not suitable for vegetarians or vegans. It may also contain traces of nuts and dairy depending on the recipe.
Variations
There are many variations of De tai chanh depending on the region and the cook. Some recipes call for the addition of vegetables or spices, while others use different types of meat. Some versions are spicier than others, depending on the preference of the cook.
Presentation and garnishing
To make the dish even more flavorful, try adding some ginger or other spices to the marinade. You can also experiment with different types of meat, such as chicken or pork. Be sure to grill the meat slowly and evenly over the flame to ensure that it is tender and juicy. When serving, arrange the meat on a large platter and garnish with fresh herbs and vegetables.
Tips & Tricks
If you don't have access to an open flame, you can also cook the meat on a grill pan or in the oven. Just be sure to adjust the cooking time accordingly. Additionally, be sure to let the meat rest for a few minutes after cooking to allow the juices to redistribute and the meat to become even more tender.
Side-dishes
De tai chanh is typically served with a variety of side dishes, including rice, noodles, and vegetables. It is often accompanied by a glass of beer or other Vietnamese alcoholic beverage.
Drink pairings
De tai chanh goes well with beer or other Vietnamese alcoholic beverages. For non-alcoholic options, try iced tea or coconut water.
Delicious De tai chanh recipes
More dishes from this category... Browse all »

Boodog
Mongolian cuisine

Büryan kebabı
Turkish cuisine

Cabrito
Mexican cuisine

Capra alla neretese
Croatian cuisine

Capretto arrosto
Italian cuisine

Chivo lechal Malagueño
Spanish cuisine

Gida vrasti
Greek cuisine

Kapamas
Cypriot cuisine
More cuisines from this region... Browse all »

Bruneian cuisine
Bold, Complex, Spicy, Savory, Sweet

Burmese cuisine
Salty, Sour, Spicy, Umami, Sweet

Cambodian cuisine
Salty, Sour, Spicy, Umami, Sweet

Christmas Island cuisine
Salty, Sour, Spicy, Umami, Sweet

East Timor cuisine
Spicy, Savory, Sweet, Sour, Umami

Filipino cuisine
Sweet, Sour, Savory, Spicy, Umami

Lao cuisine
Savory, Spicy, Sour, Umami

Malaysian cuisine
Spicy, Sweet, Sour, Savory