Kaffir lime leaves are an essential ingredient in Southeast Asian cuisine, known for their distinct citrusy and slightly ...

Besides spinach, mustard greens, cabbage, curry, and coriander leaves commonly used by most ... They can be chewed raw, with lime and betel nuts. An after-meal digestive, they ease flatulence ...

Shake vigorously with ice for 7 or 8 seconds, strain into a a green-Chartreuse-rinsed cocktail glass, and garnish with a Kaffir lime leaf. Kaffir-lime-infused Plymouth gin: Bruise 20 Kaffir lime ...

1 Cups Vodka 7 Kaffir Lime leaves 5 ice cubes 25 ml Ginger beer or ginger syrup Club soda (top-up) Lemon juice In an airtight container, add vodka and kaffir lime leaves to make kaffir lime-infused ...

I’m also guessing you have a kaffir lime tree? Lucky you, as the fruit and the leaves are so expensive over here in London. From where I’m sitting, it seems like you’re on to a goldmine!

The sauté leaves and oil can be rubbed over flatbreads or fish before cooking. Bay leaves, kaffir lime leaves, or shaved lime zest can be used when fried in ghee to provide an alternative.

Ingredients such as kaffir lime leaves, fried shallots, toasted rice powder and sawtooth coriander (which goes by many names, including culantro and long coriander) are sold at shops specialising ...

Leave the meat to marinate for at least 30 minutes, although two hours is better. Kaffir lime leaves come in pairs - you need four to six pairs, depending on size. They need to be very finely ...

Cut the coriander stalks into chunks, and set aside the leaves for later. Add the coriander stalks and crumble the dried kaffir lime leaves to the mix, and continue to grind until fairly smooth.

Peel and grate the beetroot and add to the pot, along with kaffir lime or bay leaves, and cook a further 5 minutes. Add stock, a little orange zest and pepper. Simmer the soup for about 20 minutes ...