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Cambodian Chimney Soup: Yao Hon

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  Cambodian Chimney Soup Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. This post has affiliate links. If you buy through one of these links, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. I t is known as Yao Hon (or Yaohon ) in Cambodia and is a traditional communal hot pot served in a metal chimney pot over burning coals. Its signature mark is a rich, complex broth that balances creamy coconut milk, savoury Chinese BBQ sauce, tangy tamarind/tom yum paste, and fermented soybean curd. We savoured this at a traditional Cambodian Barbecue. Dipper platters stacked with varieties such as shreds of meat, fish, and shrimp were provided separately for grilling on the chimney pot . The authentic recipe for Chimney soup prepared locally in Cambodia is: Ingredients For the Broth 1 can (400ml) coconut milk 1 can Coco Rico (coconut soda) or 1 cup fresh coconut water 3–4 cups chicken broth or water ½ cup Bull Head Chinese Barbecue Sau...
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India Krong Siem Reap, Cambodia
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Cambodian Prawn Amok

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     🖨️ Print Recipe Ruby's Kitchen Special Cambodian Prawn Amok Amok Bongkang (Siem Reap Style) Prep time: 15 mins | Cook time: 15 mins | Serves: 2–3 A classic heritage dish from Siem Reap, this aromatic Khmer curry infuses succulent king prawns with fresh homemade Kroeung (yellow lemongrass paste) and silky coconut cream. Perfectly balanced, fragrant, and comforting. Ingredients For the Fresh Yellow Kroeung Paste: 2 stalks Lemongrass (inner white part only, finely sliced) 2 Shallots, peeled & chopped 3 cloves Garlic, peeled 1-inch knob Fresh Ginger or Galangal 1 tsp Ground Turmeric 1 Fresh Red Chilli (deseeded for mild warmth) Zest of 1 Kaffir Lime (or regular lime) For the Prawn Curry: 300g Raw King Prawns (peeled, deveined, tail-on) 1...
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India Krong Siem Reap, Cambodia
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A Roman Holiday: Exploring Ancient Ruins & Papal Rome

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Colosseum ROMA - Ancient Rome & Papal Rome Ancient Rome: Gladiators and Grand Amphitheatres Imagine going back 2000 years in time and space while standing on the stone floor inside a colossal amphitheatre. Amidst thousands of Roman spectators. The booms of drums reverberate as the ceremonial parade enters the stadium. After saying ‘Ave imperator; morituri te salutant’ (those who are about to die salute you) to the emperor, the gladiatorial combat begins. The crowd shouts jeers and throws their hands up in excitement.  Sixty thousand spectators? It evokes the unmistakable roar of the crowd at Eden Gardens in Calcutta while watching a thrilling cricket match. The gestures, the excitement, and the uproar may differ from our present-day Mexican waves. But how does that matter? After all, a stadium is a venue for entertainment—be it the bloodiest sport in mankind's history. And how the Romans loved watching violence and killings. Histor...
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ISTANBUL WAS CONSTANTINOPLE

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ISTANBUL  - Istanbul to Constantinople and back to Istanbul                                                                                                                                             (Part II)                   Istanbul is believed to have been inhabited since 5500 BC. Being strategically located on the Mediterranean , it was vulnerable to invaders from different countries in Asia and Europe who periodically occupied Istanbul from time to time. The first recorded occupation had taken place in the late seventh century BC when the Greek ruler Byzas established his kingdom h...
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The Lost Kingdom: A Journey Through Angkor Wat & Siem Reap’s Ancient Wonders

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The Lost Kingdom—Khmer Empire Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. This post has affiliate links. If you buy a book through one of these links, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. Unveiling Angkor Wat: Siem Reap Travelogue, Heritage Temples & Local Culture 9 th Century AD. Angkor was the largest city in the world. For the next 500 years, it was the capital of the Khmer Empire. The city witnessed the construction of hundreds of world-famous temples built by the Khmer rulers. This sprawling complex of Angkorian ruins lies north of a safe, friendly, and pleasant town of Siem Reap on the shores of Tonle Sap Lake. Siem Reap earned its name after the Khmer Empire defeated and took over the Thai kingdom in the 17 th century. It literally means ‘Siamese defeated’. Because of its proximity to Angkor Archaeological Park , it has become one of the liveliest and most touristy cities in Cambodia over the last deca...
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