Guest guest Posted August 7, 2009 Report Posted August 7, 2009 The Peanut Sauce that I make to put on my Cold Thai Noodle Salad, I use the immersion blender to mix it up. - genny_y2k Friday, August 07, 2009 6:44 PM Help W/Thai Sauce Recipe I marinated the Soy Sauce, garlic & Ginger over night. The next day when I strained it and added the peanut butter it *curdled*. I tried heating the combination but that also did not work. The sauce has a really great flavor but it does not look good. Would it have made a differece if I had slowly added the liquid to the peanut butter instead of the other way around or would that have made a difference? I've been cooking for many years but this is a first using peanut butter in a sauce. Any ideas? Deanna in Colorado Quote
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2009 Report Posted August 10, 2009 Hi There, You can saute the garlic and ginger in a little oil (and some chilies if you have it) until softened and fragrant. Then add the peanut butter with a little water and whisk it to smooth out any lumps. You can also add some coconut milk and other spices if you like as well. Basil, curry, & cumin all work out pretty good with this mix... --- On Fri, 8/7/09, genny_y2k <genny_y2k wrote: genny_y2k <genny_y2k Help W/Thai Sauce Recipe Friday, August 7, 2009, 5:44 PM I marinated the Soy Sauce, garlic & Ginger over night. The next day when I strained it and added the peanut butter it *curdled*. I tried heating the combination but that also did not work. The sauce has a really great flavor but it does not look good. Would it have made a differece if I had slowly added the liquid to the peanut butter instead of the other way around or would that have made a difference? I've been cooking for many years but this is a first using peanut butter in a sauce. Any ideas? Deanna in Colorado Quote
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