Imported from Instagram

Miang Moo Sam Chan (Pork Belly Wraps)
A lighter take on Thai pork belly wraps using boiled pork instead of fried. Served with delicate rice noodles and a zesty, nutty dipping sauce similar to Thai seafood sauce.
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Ingredients
- 600 g pork belly
- 2 coriander roots (for boiling pork; can use stems if roots are unavailable)
- 3 cloves garlic (for boiling pork)
- 1 tsp peppercorns (black or white; for boiling pork)
- 1 tbsp soy sauce
- salt (a pinch)
- 5 cloves garlic (for dipping sauce)
- 2 coriander roots (for dipping sauce)
- 7 bird’s eye chilies (green and red)
- 2 tbsp cashew nuts (used instead of sugar-coated peanuts)
- 1 tbsp fish sauce (or sea salt if preferred)
- 2 tsp brown sugar
- 1.5 lime (juiced)
- 150 g small rice noodles (such as Waiwai brand)
- 1 tbsp garlic oil
- 1 tbsp crispy garlic
- 1 head lettuce (for wrapping)
- fresh coriander (for serving)
- Thai basil (optional, for serving)
Steps
- 1
Make the sauce by blending 5 cloves of garlic, 2 coriander roots, 7 bird's eye chilies, 2 tablespoons of cashew nuts, 1 tablespoon of fish sauce, 2 teaspoons of brown sugar, and the juice of 1 1/2 limes until combined. Set aside.
- 2
Place the pork belly in a pot with 2 coriander roots, garlic, and peppercorns. Add enough water to cover and bring to a boil.
- 3
Simmer the pork until tender. Season the cooking liquid lightly with 1 tablespoon of soy sauce and a pinch of salt during the process.
- 4
Remove the pork belly from the water (reserve the water) and slice it into bite-sized pieces.
- 5
Soak the rice noodles in room temperature water for 3 minutes, then drain and let them rest for 10 minutes.
- 6
Quickly blanch the rested noodles in the reserved pork cooking water for just 5–10 seconds.
- 7
Drain the noodles immediately to prevent them from becoming soggy.
- 8
Toss the warm noodles with garlic oil and crispy garlic.
- 9
To serve, assemble the wraps by placing a portion of noodles, a slice of pork belly, a spoonful of dipping sauce, and fresh herbs (coriander and Thai basil) inside a lettuce leaf.
Notes
If you don't have coriander roots, you can substitute with coriander stems. The author uses cashew nuts as a substitute for traditional sugar-coated peanuts (Thua Tad) in the sauce. Do not overcook the rice noodles during the blanching step or they will lose their texture.
Nutrition per serving
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