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Nam chim instead.
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Submission declined on 26 April 2024 by
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Nam chim instead. Declined by
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Nam Chim Seafood, known as Thai Seafood Sauce ( Thai: น้ำจิ้มซีฟู้ด, Nam-Chim Sea-food), holds an important role in the culinary repertoire of those who appreciate the finer flavors of Thai cuisine. This versatile dipping sauce has accompanied many seafood and steamed dish escapades, adding a touch of authentic Thai zest to each culinary journey. With a blend of sugar, chili, garlic, fish sauce, and lime juice, it creates a symphony of tastes perfect balance of tangy sourness, savory saltiness, fiery spiciness, and subtle sweetness.
Among its diverse range of variations, the Green Seafood Sauce stands out with its vibrant green hue, owing to the exclusive use of green chilies. In the traditional way, Thai people typically use a mortar and pestle to pound all the ingredients or use a blender, non-traditionally to cook the Seafood Sauce.
As the popularity of seafood dipping sauce transcends regional boundaries, evolving from a mere accompaniment for rice and seafood to a culinary staple, it emerges as the preferred choice across various dining occasions, be it seafood dishes, grilled delicacies, or even within the traditional sukiyaki. This tangy and zesty sauce elevates the dining experience to unparalleled levels of satisfaction. However, the uniqueness of each individual's seafood dipping sauce lies in its distinct blend of sourness, saltiness, or the addition of crushed roasted peanuts, imbuing it with a nutty essence. Such variations are a reflection of personal taste preferences and the availability of local ingredients. [1] [2] [3]
Thai Seafood Sauce is a fundamental component of Thai cuisine, especially in dishes focused on seafood. Thai cooking is famous for its harmonious blend of sweet, salty, sour, and spicy flavors, all of which are embodied in this dipping sauce, making it a perfect complement to various seafood delicacies. Thai culinary traditions are ingrained in the country's culture and way of life, with seafood playing a significant role due to Thailand's extensive coastline and abundant fresh catches.
The origins of Nam Chim Seafood can be traced back to Thailand's Chantaburi Province, an eastern seaport area. It is thought that the sauce, originally referred to as "Nam Chim Prik Kluea," (Thai: น้ำจิ้มพริกเกลือ, Nam-Chim-Prik-Kluea) meaning "chili and salt dipping sauce," emerged here. Due to its excellent pairing with seafood, the sauce gained popularity and was eventually commercialized across Thailand. Different regions, such as the central part of the country, adopted the sauce, adding their own twists to create the three-taste balance of sweet, spicy, and sour that characterizes Thai Seafood Sauce today.
In recent times, Thai Seafood sauce has become popular worldwide, not just within Thailand. Chefs and home cooks often customize the traditional recipe, experimenting with various ingredients and proportions to suit diverse palates. Despite these adaptations, the fundamental essence of Thai Seafood Sauce as a lively and fragrant dipping sauce remains unchanged. [1]
The main ingredient of Thai seafood dipping sauce, also known as Nam Jim Seafood, is fish sauce. Fish sauce is a key component in many Thai sauces and dishes, providing a savory, umami-rich flavor that complements seafood perfectly. It is made from fermented fish, typically anchovies or other small fish, combined with salt. In addition to fish sauce, other common ingredients in Thai seafood dipping sauce include:
These are the main ingredients that work together to create a harmonious balance of sweet, salty, sour, and spicy flavors that enhance the taste of various seafood dishes. [2] [4]
There are many types of Thai Seafood Sauce that were adjusted and adapted recipes to be more suitable and make the dish even more outstanding such as
Numerous variations of Thai Seafood Sauce have been refined and modernized to complement a wide range of dishes, catering to diverse tastes and preferences. For instance, [5] [6] [7]
Submission declined on 3 May 2024 by
ToadetteEdit (
talk). Thank you for your submission, but the subject of this article already exists in Wikipedia. You can find it and improve it at
Nam chim instead.
Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
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Submission declined on 26 April 2024 by
Dan arndt (
talk). Thank you for your submission, but the subject of this article already exists in Wikipedia. You can find it and improve it at
Nam chim instead. Declined by
Dan arndt 2 months ago. | ![]() |
Nam Chim Seafood, known as Thai Seafood Sauce ( Thai: น้ำจิ้มซีฟู้ด, Nam-Chim Sea-food), holds an important role in the culinary repertoire of those who appreciate the finer flavors of Thai cuisine. This versatile dipping sauce has accompanied many seafood and steamed dish escapades, adding a touch of authentic Thai zest to each culinary journey. With a blend of sugar, chili, garlic, fish sauce, and lime juice, it creates a symphony of tastes perfect balance of tangy sourness, savory saltiness, fiery spiciness, and subtle sweetness.
Among its diverse range of variations, the Green Seafood Sauce stands out with its vibrant green hue, owing to the exclusive use of green chilies. In the traditional way, Thai people typically use a mortar and pestle to pound all the ingredients or use a blender, non-traditionally to cook the Seafood Sauce.
As the popularity of seafood dipping sauce transcends regional boundaries, evolving from a mere accompaniment for rice and seafood to a culinary staple, it emerges as the preferred choice across various dining occasions, be it seafood dishes, grilled delicacies, or even within the traditional sukiyaki. This tangy and zesty sauce elevates the dining experience to unparalleled levels of satisfaction. However, the uniqueness of each individual's seafood dipping sauce lies in its distinct blend of sourness, saltiness, or the addition of crushed roasted peanuts, imbuing it with a nutty essence. Such variations are a reflection of personal taste preferences and the availability of local ingredients. [1] [2] [3]
Thai Seafood Sauce is a fundamental component of Thai cuisine, especially in dishes focused on seafood. Thai cooking is famous for its harmonious blend of sweet, salty, sour, and spicy flavors, all of which are embodied in this dipping sauce, making it a perfect complement to various seafood delicacies. Thai culinary traditions are ingrained in the country's culture and way of life, with seafood playing a significant role due to Thailand's extensive coastline and abundant fresh catches.
The origins of Nam Chim Seafood can be traced back to Thailand's Chantaburi Province, an eastern seaport area. It is thought that the sauce, originally referred to as "Nam Chim Prik Kluea," (Thai: น้ำจิ้มพริกเกลือ, Nam-Chim-Prik-Kluea) meaning "chili and salt dipping sauce," emerged here. Due to its excellent pairing with seafood, the sauce gained popularity and was eventually commercialized across Thailand. Different regions, such as the central part of the country, adopted the sauce, adding their own twists to create the three-taste balance of sweet, spicy, and sour that characterizes Thai Seafood Sauce today.
In recent times, Thai Seafood sauce has become popular worldwide, not just within Thailand. Chefs and home cooks often customize the traditional recipe, experimenting with various ingredients and proportions to suit diverse palates. Despite these adaptations, the fundamental essence of Thai Seafood Sauce as a lively and fragrant dipping sauce remains unchanged. [1]
The main ingredient of Thai seafood dipping sauce, also known as Nam Jim Seafood, is fish sauce. Fish sauce is a key component in many Thai sauces and dishes, providing a savory, umami-rich flavor that complements seafood perfectly. It is made from fermented fish, typically anchovies or other small fish, combined with salt. In addition to fish sauce, other common ingredients in Thai seafood dipping sauce include:
These are the main ingredients that work together to create a harmonious balance of sweet, salty, sour, and spicy flavors that enhance the taste of various seafood dishes. [2] [4]
There are many types of Thai Seafood Sauce that were adjusted and adapted recipes to be more suitable and make the dish even more outstanding such as
Numerous variations of Thai Seafood Sauce have been refined and modernized to complement a wide range of dishes, catering to diverse tastes and preferences. For instance, [5] [6] [7]