Susan Feniger's Street Food: Irresistibly Crispy, Creamy, Crunchy, Spicy, Sticky, Sweet Recipes by Susan Feniger and Kajsa Alger and Liz Lachman

    • Categories: Dips, spreads & salsas; Sauces, general; Appetizers / starters; Small plates - tapas, meze; Middle Eastern; Vegetarian
    • Ingredients: artichokes; lemons; mayonnaise; sesame seeds; dried thyme; sumac; ground cayenne pepper
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Notes about this book

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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Coconut curry caramel corn

    • peaceoutdesign on December 24, 2020

      Yum!!! and I didn't have curry leaves. I think that it might be unusual to bake caramel corn after tossing and wonder if this might be a step that can be deleted

  • Candied peanuts

    • peaceoutdesign on December 24, 2020

      Great on their own or in the caramel popcorn.

  • Tunisian chicken kebabs with currants and olives

    • sck on January 07, 2013

      This is wonderful! But save some time and money by making only a half recipe of the marinade and relish (or double the chicken). Otherwise there's a lot of waste.

  • Lamb meatballs with date and carob molasses

    • MmeFleiss on September 17, 2024

      This was tasty, especially with the sliced date. I wish the meatball mixture wasn't so loose though; it was hard to shape.

  • Heirloom tomatoes with black garlic and basil vinaigrette

    • mcvl on August 08, 2012

      I had never had black garlic before and was hoping this recipe would be a good introduction. But no, the black garlic flavor was completely swamped out by the balsamic vinegar in the dressing. And the dish was already way sweet with the balsamic and the tomatoes -- I can't imagine what it would have been like if we had used the suggested honey as well.

  • Burmese melon salad (Burmese gin thoke)

    • L.Nightshade on May 04, 2019

      This is a great salad, but I was pushing summer by making it in May. It will be better when melons are actually ready to eat.

  • Corn salad

  • Couscous tabbouleh with dried apricots and pistachios

    • milgwimper on October 16, 2016

      This recipe is fabulous. I have made this recipe as is, and with Quinoa, and it was wonderful. I prefer a little more orange than lemon. We have changed the recipe to suit more of our tastes, but give the original a try from time to time. It is better the next day.

    • okcook on April 16, 2018

      I too thought this recipe rocks. Easy to make. I used couscous as per the instructions.

    • Dcampos on August 13, 2023

      I want to try it using different grains. Everyone loved it with the couscous.

  • Picadillo chili dog with mustard and relish

    • Moniquelfp on February 20, 2013

      So good! It does make quite a bit of picadillo - so expect leftovers, not that that was a problem (for us). Used 'good' hot dogs with a good snap to the casing. Some people chose to use fork and knife from the start. I managed with my hands for 1/2 but then had to switch to fork and knife as it was getting a little too messy - but this also allowed me to add even a little more picadillo.

    • JKDLady on August 12, 2015

      Agree. This was an outstanding dish. Only thing I would change is 1/2 cup raisins instead of 3/4 cup. We found it slightly sweet. It does make a lot, but I'm going to freeze the leftovers for a second meal. I look forward to making this dish again!

  • Anatolian ravioli with chickpeas, feta, and brown butter

    • CRCarroll6 on January 27, 2013

      Not sure I actually made the ravioli the way they were intended, but they still tasted very good. If the ingredients were made ahead of time, this would be a super quick meal. It was great served next to a nice salad. The brown butter sauce was slightly warming.

  • Spicy yuzu mayonnaise

    • DKennedy on March 18, 2017

      This is a component of the spicy fried chicken recipe. We made a 1/2 recipe and it was more than needed. Note that the brand of mayo she recommends tastes very much like Miracle Whip. The yuzu is sour and I think it would be really yummy if we started with Best Foods. Next time, try it with Best Foods and eyeball the other components, so only make as much as needed.

  • Green Sriracha sauce

    • Moniquelfp on February 15, 2013

      We did substitute regular basil for Thai. We tried it the day we made it for a dinner and then again a day or two later. Although very good when we first tried it, the melding time made it even better and more delicious.

  • Tamarind puree

    • DKennedy on March 16, 2017

      Made this today in preparation for making the Tamarind Cooler as part of our 4th Cook the Book menu. Very easy to make and holds in the fridge for future use. I have also bought this frozen so I suspect it would freeze well. Sourced my tamarind paste from the Samosa House on Washington Blvd.

  • Koldskål

    • DKennedy on March 18, 2017

      I made this one day in advance for our Street Food cook the book menu. The book suggests it can be made up to two days in advance, but I will say it was spectacular when it was first made it (I used TJ's frozen cherries and it was almost like a soft serve) later, when it was just refrigerator cold, it was less impressive. I would suggest making this up just before serving and use frozen cherries.

  • Ginger simple syrup

    • DKennedy on March 18, 2017

      This is a component for the Tamarind Cocktail. I used a 3 " nob of regular ginger, as young ginger wasn't available. Very nice flavor. The leftover ginger extracted form the syrup functions as ginger candy, used later in the recipe.

  • Ginger dust

    • DKennedy on March 18, 2017

      Made as a component for the Tamarind Cocktail. It makes enough that you could easily 1/2 this recipe.

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Reviews about this book

  • Fine Cooking

    Cooks with an appetite for adventure will love Feniger's new book... authentic yet approachable recipes that are true to their country of origin (which may mean hunting down unusual ingredients).

    Full review
  • Serious Eats

    The book covers quite an array of cuisine types... While many of the recipes require a trip to a specialty store (or at least a well-stocked grocery), the results are totally worth the effort.

    Full review

Reviews about Recipes in this Book

  • ISBN 10 0307952584
  • ISBN 13 9780307952585
  • Linked ISBNs
  • Published Jul 17 2012
  • Format Hardcover
  • Page Count 224
  • Language English
  • Countries United States
  • Publisher Clarkson Potter

Publishers Text

Over her thirty-year food career—from being one of the original Food Network stars and opening Border Grill to appearing on Top Chef Masters and creating STREET—celebrity chef Susan Feniger has continually found inspiration for her renowned cooking in street food carts around the world. In Susan Feniger’s Street Food, she shares 83 of her favorite recipes with home cooks, giving them a taste of these unexpected, tantalizing dishes.

On her globe-trotting adventures, with cooking and eating as the only shared language, Susan has forged friendships with rice farmers in Vietnam, women baking flatbread in Turkey, and nomadic cheesemakers in Mongolia. She’s become an expert on combining spices and ingredients to re-create authentic mind-blowing flavors back home. One bite of Artichokes with Lemon Za’atar Dipping Sauce confirms that they should never be eaten another way, and dinner should always be as enticing as crunchy and refreshing Saigon Chicken Salad, delicious Thai Drunken Shrimp with Rice Noodles, or sweet-savory Korean Glazed Short Ribs with Sesame and Asian Pear. Drinks, condiments, and sweets—such as indulgent and alluring Turkish Doughnuts with Rose Hip Jam—round out the recipe collection.

Susan’s personal travel stories and vacation snapshots inspire at every turn. Her expert tips on ingredients and easy substitutions, along with more than 100 color photographs, make Susan Feniger’s Street Food the perfect guide for home cooks looking to shake up their cooking repertoires with exciting new flavors. 


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