While delicious to eat raw, fresh tamarind is both hard to find stateside, and laborious to work with, so pad Thai cooks may ...

If you love Pad Thai, you might not realize one of ... and soy sauce as well as fruit. The tartaric acid in tamarind is a ...

Available in pods, blocks, or as a concentrate. Tamarind juice is also available and some Asian supermarkets may sell tamarind pods which can be eaten raw. Small pieces of tamarind cake can be ...

Place the tamarind paste, maple syrup, soy sauce, and olive oil in blender, and purée until smooth. Taste for seasoning. Pour into a bowl, and set aside. May be made ahead of time and refrigerated.

I use the Thai brand called “Pantai Norasingh Tamarind Paste” and I stick to it as I know how sour it is. Store it in the fridge and it will last for months. The blocks of shelled pulp need a ...

The tamarind and soy marinade tenderizes the meat, but also gives such a glorious tanginess (I have a sour tooth). I keep Thai tamarind paste, which is condensed almost into a brick, in my fridge ...