Pork blood soup
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a5/Namtok-noodles102.jpg/220px-Namtok-noodles102.jpg)
Pork blood soup is a soup that uses pork blood as its primary ingredient. Additional ingredients may include barley and herbs such as marjoram,[1] as well as other foods and seasonings. Some versions are prepared with coagulated pork blood and other coagulated pork offal, such as intestine, liver and heart.[2]
Varieties[]
China[]
Pork blood soup is soup in Chinese cuisine, and was consumed by laborers in Kaifeng "over 1,000 years ago", along with offal dumplings called jiaozi.[3]
Czech Republic[]
Prdelačka is a traditional Czech pork blood soup made during the pig slaughter season.[4] It is prepared with pork blood pudding, potato, onion and garlic as primary ingredients.[5]
Thailand[]
Pork blood soup is soup in Thai cuisine.[6] Tom lueat mu is a Thai pork blood soup that is prepared with pork blood as a primary ingredient.[7]
See also[]
- Blood as food
- Blood soup – contains a list of blood soups
- List of Chinese soups
- List of pork dishes
- List of soups
References[]
- ^ Sietsema, Robert (January 28, 2012). "Minutes of the Organ Meat Society, Five-Course Dinner at Hospoda". Village Voice. Retrieved 7 September 2014.
- ^ Chu, Emily (May 28, 2013). "L.A.'s carnivore cravings satisfied by restaurants". Daily Bruin. Retrieved 7 September 2014.
- ^ Offal: A Global History. p. 30.
- ^ Czech Radio (February 9, 2007). Recept pro tento den. Accessed March 2012.
- ^ Salcedo, Margaux (October 31, 2013). "Whatever the name, 'dinuguan' is delish!". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 7 September 2014.
- ^ Gordon, James (July 9, 2014). "Where to Find Khao Soi, The Excellent Thai Noodle Dish You're Not Ordering". LA Weekly. Retrieved 7 September 2014.
- ^ On the Role of Food Habits in the Context of the Identity and Cultural Heritage of South and South East Asia
- Blood soups
- Pork dishes
- Chinese soups
- Thai soups
- Pork stubs
- Soup stubs
- Chinese cuisine stubs
- Thai cuisine stubs