Koto: A Culinary Journey Through Vietnam

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Koto: A Culinary Journey Through Vietnam
Authors and Contributors      By (photographer) Michael Fountoulakis
By (author) Tracey Lister
By (author) Andreas Pohl
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:272
Dimensions(mm): Height 255,Width 213
Category/GenreNational and regional cuisine
ISBN/Barcode 9781742701578
ClassificationsDewey:641.59597
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Hardie Grant Books
Imprint Hardie Grant Books
Publication Date 1 April 2011
Publication Country Australia

Description

Koto is an inspiring collection of recipes from throughout Vietnam. Arranged by region, the narrative weaves personal stories and history with a culinary appreciation of the markets, traditions and food of daily life in Vietnam. Koto features more than 80 delicious and authentic recipes, ranging from coconut prawns to chicken and lotus seed broth. The recipes are beautifully photographed, as are the people, foods and regions of Vietnam. A gorgeous and practical book for the keen home cook and armchair traveller alike.

Author Biography

Koto is an inspiring collection of recipes from throughout Vietnam. Arranged by region, the narrative weaves personal stories and history with a culinary appreciation of the markets, traditions and food of daily life in Vietnam. Koto features more than 80 delicious and authentic recipes, ranging from coconut prawns to chicken and lotus seed broth.

Reviews

""Fans of Vietnamese cuisine will flock to this stunningly beautiful paean to the food, culture, and history of this diverse land. Part cookbook, part travel guide, readers voyage with the authors as they tour the seven main regions, from Hanoi through Ho Chi Minh City to the Mekong Delta . . . A useful section on the Vietnamese pantry helps demystify the unknown. This delightful and striking book will hold great appeal for home cooks and armchair travelers alike."" --Publishers Weekly ""The simplicity of some of the dishes mean they can be taken into daily cooking by virtue of the taste they deliver for the small amount of time they take to cook."" --The Independent Weekly