Budu
   Jing-jang
   Nam-plaa
   Plaa-mam
   Plaa-raa
   Plaa-uan
   Som-fak
   Tai-plaa
   Ka-pi
   Koei-nam
   Hoi-som
   Nam-poo
   Poo-khem
   Khai-khem
   Mam
   Naang
   Naem
   Nang-khem
   Som-neua
   Miang
   Tang-chai
   Khao-maak
   Nam-khaao
   See-iu
   Tao-jieo
   Tooa-nao
   Taa-pae
Plaa-mam
Fermented fish with pineapple
Local name
Mam-tai-plaa Mam-plaa-ta-pian
Ingredients
Fresh water fish, salt, ground roasted rice, pineapple.
Fish normally used:
Cirrhinus microlepis (Nuan-chan)
Puntius gonionotus (Ta-pian)
Fermentation: 3 days-1 month, depending on desired products.
Storage life: 7 days-4 months.
Production: In home industry in the Northeast and some provinces in the Central region.
Properties: Semi-solid, salty and sour taste, blackish-red colour with characteristic aroma.
Microorganisms
No data.
Method
Plaa mam is made with both fish viscera and fish flesh. After cleaning they are mixed with salt at the ratio of 3:1 by weight. A small amount of ground roasted rice and chopped pineapple are added. The ingredients are mixed well and left to ferment for 1 month. For Mam-plaa-ta-pian only minced fish flesh is used, mixed with all the ingredients and in the same proportion as Mam-tai-plaa, but the fermentation period takes place and the product matures within 3 days.
Consumption
Plaa-mam is eaten either raw or cooked. The raw dish is mixed with chopped shallots and lemon grass, and eaten with vegetables and rice. The cooked dish has coconut milk added and is served with vegetables and rice.