Grilled chicken and banana flower salad recipe

Created by
  Print    Enlarge text

Rate this recipe

  • Cuisine: Thai

Ingredients

3 cloves garlic
1 small dried chilli
100g eschalots, sliced
1 chicken breast
1 banana flower *
1 large fresh chilli
1 bunch fresh coriander, chopped
1/2 bunch mint
1 spring onion, sliced

Dressing
1 tbsp palm sugar, melted
2 tbsp fish sauce
1/2 tbsp tamarind juice
the juice of 1 lime
*available in season from Asian greengrocers

Preparation

In a dry wok, roast garlic, chilli and eschalots until cooked. Transfer to a mortar and pestle and work into a rough paste.

Grill chicken breast and slice thinly.

Grill the banana flower and slice thinly.

Add chicken and banana flower to the garlic and eschalot paste. Toss through fresh herbs and spring onion.

Mix the dressing ingredients together, pour over the salad and serve.


If you enjoyed this Grilled chicken and banana flower salad recipe then browse more Thai recipes, salad recipes and our most popular hainanese chicken rice recipe.

Thai Restaurants

Displaying 10 of 823 Thai Restaurants.

  Restaurant Book Online Suburb
1. Bank's Thai Restaurant   Enmore
2. Pavilion Hotel   Sydney
3. Asian Gateway   Nightcliff
4. Ayutthaya   Belconnen
5. Dickson Asian Noodle House   Dickson
6. Lemon Grass Thai City   City
7. Sukothai   Yarralumla
8. Thai Amarin   Kingston
9. Thai Garden   Dickson
10. Three Mothers Thai   City

View all Thai restaurants | Start a new search

Comment on this recipe

You have characters left.
Validation ( What's this? ) : This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots.

PLEASE NOTE: All submitted comments become the property of SBS. We reserve the right to edit and/or amend submitted comments. HTML tags other than paragraph, line break, bold or italics will be removed from your comment.

ADVERTISEMENT

Featured Food & Recipes

Hot Tips

How to tell your roast chicken is ready

Pierce the thigh of your chicken with a skewer to determine it is cooked through. This is the thickest part of the bird, and if the juices run clear (with no blood) you will know it is cooked.

Glossary

Daun Salam

Literally "Salam" leaves, sometimes known as 'Indonesian bay leaves' and found in Asian grocery stores.

 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT