
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases made through links on this page. This helps support our site at no extra cost to you. Clicking on ingredient or equipment links will take you to amazon.com where you can purchase these items.
A step‑by‑step guide to making traditional Vietnamese nem chua at home using lean pork, sugar, garlic, chili and fresh herbs. The recipe includes detailed preparation, fermentation, and serving instructions for a tangy, slightly spicy snack perfect for gatherings.
Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist
Similar recipes converted from YouTube cooking videos

A step‑by‑step guide to making 20 golden, crunchy shrimp spring rolls using rice paper, wood‑ear mushrooms, glass noodles and a two‑stage frying method that guarantees extra crispiness without sogginess.

A vibrant green Vietnamese cake known as Bánh Bông (cow cake) with a chewy, mochi‑like texture and a honeycomb interior. Flavored with coconut and pandan extract, baked in a bundt pan for a stunning presentation.

A deeply flavorful, restaurant-quality Vietnamese pho using a 4-step blend method, based on Leighton Rossi's techniques. This recipe focuses on a rich beef bone broth, precise spice infusion, and the secret Vietnamese seasoning (Hat Nem) for unmatched depth and complexity. Includes detailed steps for broth, meat, noodles, and herb salad.

A step‑by‑step recreation of the classic Vietnamese street‑food beef noodle soup (Phở). This recipe uses oxtail and brisket for a rich, clear broth, roasted onion and ginger for depth, and a fragrant spice bag. Garnish with fresh herbs, lime, bean sprouts and optional sauces for authentic flavor.

A modern, quick, and safe version of Vietnamese Nem Chua using cooked pork ham and pork skin, marinated and lightly pickled for a tangy, garlicky, and slightly spicy snack. This recipe skips the traditional raw pork fermentation for a safer, easier approach, perfect for gatherings and parties.

A raw fermented beef snack inspired by the Vietnamese namecha. Ground beef is blended with pork skin, garlic, chilies and a simple curing blend, then chilled, wrapped in Vietnamese coriander and left to ferment at room temperature for 2‑7 days for a tangy, spicy, savory bite.