Monavie Coming to Thailand

I’ve recently partnered with a huge U.S. based company that is just opening its doors in Thailand and I thought some of you might be interested in checking out this ground floor opportunity too.

You may have heard of the company before…it is called Monavie and it is the #1 company in the U.S. for food and beverage. Monavie is already in 18 other countries and an exciting opportunity is here as they open business in Thailand later this month. Monavie is just 6 years old and has already done well over US$2 billion in revenue! And the Thailand opportunity with this company is a ground floor one!

Before going on I want to introduce you to my partner in the Monavie business. Her name is Kathleen Deggelman and she is a top level executive for Monavie. You can reach Kathleen at [email protected] or by phone at 1-415-425-4277. Both her and I are looking for business partners in Thailand so if you want to learn more send her an email or give her a call…mention that you heard about her from Steve at Eating Bangkok.

In addition, Monavie is hosting a pre-launch grand opening in Bangkok on May 28th at the Bangkok International Trade & Exhibition Centre (BITEC) from 2pm to 7pm. See more here. Kathleen will be there and she would love to meet with any of you who might be interested in joining us in this huge opportunity. This is an opportunity for you and/or your contacts in Thailand to make extra money by partnering with one of the fastest growing companies in the United States. You can contact her to set up an appointment at [email protected] or by phone at 1-415-425-4277. Again, let her know that you got her email/phone # from Steve at Eating Bangkok.

Here is a link to the Monavie Income Disclosure Statement which demonstrates the seriousness of this opportunity.

Here are a few links that will give you a better idea of who Kathleen is and introduce you to Monavie, the company.

Kathleen’s story (the company created this video about Kathleen after she created a multi-million dollar business in less than two years)
YouTube - KathleenTV’s Channel

Monavie Thailand (in Thai):
http://www.monavieonthemove.com/thailand/

MonaVie Worldwide:
YouTube - MonaVie Worldwide

MonaVie in the News:
YouTube - MonaVie In The News

Don’t miss out on this chance to get in on the ground floor!

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Guay-Dtieow Rad Nar Moo Mug - Thai Noodle Dish with Pork Gravy

Alright now it’s time for Lad Nar Moo Muk - Thai noodle dish with pork gravy.

This recipe will be a little complicated because you have to prepare the noodles, vegetables and gravy separately. Also it will take time for the fermented pork because you have to marinate it overnight. But its worth it, especially for the taste of gravyIt’s just about right, you get a little bit sweet and tender from the pork and then the crunch of the vegetables and the soft noodles complete the experience. Just the only one word to say is AWESOME!!!

Recipe for noodles (serve 2)

  • 3 tbsp vegetable oil
  • 200 grams Pad large strip rice stick noodles (or if you can’t find you can use any kind of rice noodle and they should be soaked in warm water for about half an hour or so depending on your preference).
  • 2 tsp Thai Dark Thick Soy Sauce
  • 4 medium-sized Chinese kale plants (normally I use American kale that I can get from the grocery store here because Chinese Kale is hard to find)
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 2 tsp soybean paste
  • 1 1/2 water or pork broth
  • 1 tbsp light soy sauce
  • 1/2 tbsp Thai seasoning sauce
  • 1 tsp sugar
  • 1 1/2 tbsp Tapioca Flour
  • 1/2 tsp pepper
  • Garnishes : chili powder, pickled chili, fish sauce and
    sugar.

Recipe for Moo Mug (fermented pork)

  • 150 grams sirloin pork
  • 2 tsp Tapioca Flour
  • 1 tbsp Oyster Sauce
  • 1 tbsp light soy sauce
  • 1/2 tsp sugar
  • 1 egg white

First cut the pork into thin and small pieces (about 2 inches length). Toss with light soy sauce, oyster sauce and sugar. Then mix well with
egg white and tapioca flour. Put the pork in the refrigerator and marinate overnight.

Next day take the pork out and let it sit at room temperature for 15 minutes or so.

Wash the kale thoroughly, peel off old leaves and the tough skin covering the stems. Cut the kale into 2-3 inch lengths. Bring the water to the boil, add 1 tsp of salt, add the kale and blanch until just done. Transfer to soak in cold water until cool, and drain. Put aside.

Toss the noodles (after soaking in the warm water) with dark soy sauce until thoroughly coated. Place the wok over medium heat until hot. Add 1 tbsp vegetable oil and spin the oil all around the inside of the wok. Put the noodles in and stir until they are soft and cooked. Sometimes you have to add a little bit of water to make the noodles soft and cooked completely thorough. Put the noodles onto a plate to wait for the gravy.

Place the wok over medium heat until it is hot. Add 2 tbsp vegetable oil and then put the marinated pork in and stir until the pork starts to cook. Add soybean paste, water (or pork broth) and season to taste with light soy sauce, seasoning sauce and sugar. When the soup starts to boil again put the tapioca flour in mixing with 3 tbsp of water into the wok. Stir until the tapioca flour is cooked and the gravy becomes thick and then turn off the heat.

Put the cooked kale on top of the noodle dish and pour the pork gravy on top of both. Before serving garnish with pepper and serve with the garnishes on the side.

Thai Noodle with Pork Gravy

Posted in Entree, Pasta, Thailand | Tagged , , | 3 Comments

Thai Food Across the Blog’o’Sphere - 3rd Edition

Hi everyone and hope you’re having a great weekend! I’m pleased to bring you the Thai Food Across the Blog’o’Sphere - 3rd Edition today and I hope you find these posts, recipes and reviews to be just as tasty as I did. Congratulations are in order to all the bloggers who brought us great tasting Thai food this week. Please take a moment to go visit their sites and say hello.

From The Picky Vegan we got a Southeast Asian Veggie Buffet inspired by a recent cooking class in NYC. Not totally Thai, but very close and there’s no doubt you could easily find all these dishes (or similar) in Bangkok.

As usual there were quite a few recipes and observations on Thailand from The Inquiring Chef. My favorite from the week was the recipe for Nam Prik Pao which is a Thai chili paste that is great as a condiment when you want something kicked up a notch.

Those of you living in the CT area may want to head over to OmNomCT for their review of the Thai restaurant Little Thai Kitchen. Nice review and nice pictures of some yummy Thai fod.

Also, those in Dubai or planning to visit can see the review of Mango Tree from FooDiva. Note that this Mango Tree is an offshoot of it’s London based sibling and according to the review it lives up to its big brother (or sister) quite well.

And if you are lucky enough to actually be in bangkok currently you can check out the Hungry Guide to Food and Travel review of the restaurant Krua Chao Praya.

I also came across information on three vital Thai ingredients this week. Mango is being featured at The Clean Bento, the mighty coconut is discussed over at Blyssful Health and Eat Suki Eat has a nice post featuring cilantro (also know as coriander).

Vegans will be happy with the recipe for Thai Peanut Sauce Vegetables posted at Alyssa’s Cooking Adventures as well as the coconut ghee giveaway going on over at Real Food Whole Health.

Those of you in the U.K. may want to try the recipe for Thai Spiced Battered Chicken over at Fleur’s Food. I say from the U.K. because the recipe calls for Thai 7 spice seasoning which is a premade seasoning from the Schwartz company in the U.K. and I’m not sure you can get it elsewhere.

For something quick and easy you can go wok out with More Time at the Table and the wonderful looking Basil Chicken Fried Rice. I’m sure it’s yummy because my wife makes her fried rice with very similar ingredients (just waaaay more chili!).

The recipe for Pork Neck Cooked in Lemongrass and Chilli postd at Laws of the Kitchen comes from a Vietnamese cookbook, but the flavors are definitely Thai as well and I wouldn’t be surprised to find a similar dish anywhere in Bangkok. I would also eat every last morsel :)

Hope you enjoyed this weeks links and they’ve led you to something new and delicious!

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