Khao soi, also spelled khao soy, is a dish served in Northern Thailand, believed to have evolved from Chin Haw Muslim traders who plied the spice route when the region was controlled by the Burmese. A comparable dish, ohn no khao swe, known in Myanmar as khao swe, is widely served there. Traditionally the wheat-noodle dough is spread on a cloth stretched over boiling water, then the steamed sheet noodles are rolled and cut with scissors.
Facts
Origin Region Connections
Expresses Tradition
Source Khao soi, Wikipedia
In Cuisine
Source Khao soi, Wikipedia
Uses Ingredient
Source Khao soi, Wikipedia
Source Khao soi, Wikipedia
In the Other Atlases
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Khao soi, Wikipedia
Sources
1. Khao soi, Wikipedia
Opening paragraph
The dish is believed to have evolved from Chin Haw Muslim traders who plied the spice route when what is now modern-day northern Thailand was controlled by the Burmese.
Introduction
Khao soi or khao soy (Thai: ข้าวซอย, pronounced [kʰâ(ː)w sɔ̄ːj]; Northern Thai: ᩮᨡᩢ᩶ᩣᨪᩬ᩠ᨿ, pronounced [kʰa᷇(ː)w sɔ̄ːj]; Lao: ເຂົ້າຊອຍ, pronounced [kʰȁ(ː)w sɔ́ːj]; Shan: ၶဝ်ႈသွႆး, pronounced [kʰaw˧˧˨.sʰɔj˥]; Burmese: အုန်းနို့ခေါက်ဆွဲ, pronounced [ʔóʊɴ no̰ kʰaʊʔ sʰwɛ́]) is a dish served in Northern Thailand.
Uses Ingredient: Egg Noodles, infobox main_ingredient field
Hand-cut rice or egg noodles, coconut milk, curry soup base
Uses Ingredient: Coconut Milk, infobox main_ingredient field
Hand-cut rice or egg noodles, coconut milk, curry soup base
In Cuisine: Thai Cuisine, lead paragraph
Khao soi or khao soy (Thai: ข้าวซอย, pronounced [kʰâ(ː)w sɔ̄ːj]; Northern Thai: ᩮᨡᩢ᩶ᩣᨪᩬ᩠ᨿ, pronounced [kʰa᷇(ː)w sɔ̄ːj]; Lao: ເຂົ້າຊອຍ, pronounced [kʰȁ(ː)w sɔ́ːj]; Shan: ၶဝ်ႈသွႆး, pronounced [kʰaw˧˧˨.sʰɔj˥]; Burmese: အုန်းနို့ခေါက်ဆွဲ, pronounced [ʔóʊɴ no̰ kʰaʊʔ sʰwɛ́]) is a dish served in Northern Thailand.
Expresses Tradition: Spice Trade Traditions, Lead paragraph
The dish is believed to have evolved from Chin Haw Muslim traders who plied the spice route when what is now modern-day northern Thailand was controlled by the Burmese.
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