Sambal and chili paste - Cuisine - Korean
Explore sambal and chilli pastes blended from different types of chilli peppers, ideal for adding bold heat and flavour to savoury dishes. Use them to season, marinate, or finish your cooking when you want a quick, punchy kick without building spice from scratch.

O'Food Chili paste from brown rice Gochujang 500 g
Articles

Surinamese Sambal Chilli Paste: What It Is and How to Use It in Everyday Cooking
Surinamese sambal is the kind of chilli paste you keep within arm’s reach: intensely aromatic, fast to use, and powerful in tiny amounts. Stir it into soups, fried rice, noodles, sauces, or marinades when you want real chilli flavour—not just heat.

Sambal Trassi: Indonesian Chili Paste with a Bold Shrimp-Paste Umami Kick
Sambal trassi is one of those Southeast Asian condiments that can transform a plain bowl of rice into something deeply savory and exciting. It combines hot chili with the unmistakable, funky depth of trassi (also spelled terasi)—a fermented shrimp paste that brings saltiness and intense umami.

Nasi Goreng Chilli Paste: What It Tastes Like and How to Use It for Indonesian Fried Rice
Nasi goreng is one of Southeast Asia’s most loved “use-what-you-have” dishes—fragrant fried rice that can be mild, smoky, or seriously spicy. A nasi goreng chilli paste gives you that street-food style flavour base in minutes: warm it in oil, toss in cold rice, and build the rest from whatever’s in your fridge.

Sweet-Spicy Chili Sauce with Yuzu: Citrus Heat That Lifts Any Dish
Sweet-spicy chili sauce is already a kitchen shortcut for instant flavor—but add yuzu and it becomes something brighter and more versatile. The gentle sweetness helps it cling to food, the chili brings warmth, and yuzu adds a crisp citrus aroma that can make fried, grilled, or rich dishes taste lighter and more defined.

Chilli Paste in Oil: How to Use It (and How It Differs from Sambal and Chilli Sauces)
Chilli paste in oil is the “one-spoon upgrade” for weeknight noodles, rice bowls, soups, and stir-fries. It delivers heat, deep roasted aroma, and a flavour-carrying oil in one jar—so you can build a more complex taste without making a full sauce from scratch.

Sambal Badjak: Indonesian Chili Paste with Onion & Garlic (How to Use It Well)
Sambal Badjak is a cooked Indonesian-style chili paste that brings more than heat: it adds savory onion and garlic notes and a gentle sweetness that rounds out quick weeknight meals. Here’s what makes it different from simpler sambals and how to get the best flavor from just a spoonful.

Maengda Chilli Paste: Thai Heat with a Distinct Aroma (and How to Use It)
Maengda chilli paste is one of those Thai pantry shortcuts that can make plain rice, noodles, or a quick stir-fry taste “finished” in seconds. It’s not just about heat—its signature is a bold, lingering aroma and a concentrated savoury profile. Here’s what “Maengda” means, what to expect from the flavour, and how to use it well at home.

Brown rice chili paste
Discover the unique flavor of brown rice chili paste! This article will guide you through the world of exotic flavors and show you how this spicy ingredient can spice up your favorite recipes. Read on to find out how it's made, where to use it, and why you should try it!
Looking to build a full flavour base? Pair your chilli paste with Kari pastes for rich, aromatic dishes, or try Fish and shrimp pastes for deeper umami. For everyday cooking staples, Soy and miso paste can round out sauces, soups, and marinades.






















































































































