- Any taste
- Savory9
- Spicy1
- Sweet4
- Sour1
- Smoky1
- Rich2
- Fresh2
- Any ingredient
- Beef3
- Pork5
- Chicken1
- Fish6
- Seafood1
- Egg2
- Beans & tofu2
- Rice9
- Wheat & flour1
- Vegetables2
- Any type
- Main dish4
- Soup & stew2
- Noodles & pasta3
- Rice dish2
- Street food1
- Dessert2
- Snack1
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Num ansom
Num ansom is written នំអន្សម where it comes from. In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /nom ʔɑnsɑːm/. In plain English letters that is num an-SAHM, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.
What is Num ansom?
Num ansom is a rice dish of Cambodia. People usually eat it on festive days. Its main ingredients are rice, pork and beans & tofu. It tastes sweet.
Where Num ansom comes from
Num ansom is one of 15 signature dishes of Cambodia on this map.
- Beef lok lak ឡុកឡាក់
Lok lak is marinated, stir-fried beef, now eaten so widely in Cambodia that it is considered one of the national dishes.
- Samlor korkor សម្លកកូរ
Samlor korko, "stirred soup", is a traditional Cambodian soup counted among the national dishes, sometimes called the Cambodian ratatouille.
- Prahok ប្រហុក
Prahok is a salted, fermented fish paste and one of the foundations of Cambodian cooking.
- Bai sach chrouk បាយសាច់ជ្រូក
Bai sach chrouk, "rice and pork", is a common Cambodian breakfast.
- Samlor machu សម្លម្ជូរ
Samlor machu, "sour soup", is the Khmer name for a whole family of sour soups.
- Kralan ក្រឡាន
Kralan is the Cambodian version of sticky rice roasted in bamboo.
Dishes like Num ansom in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Num ansom:
- Bánh tét
Bánh tét is the central and southern Vietnamese counterpart of bánh chưng: glutinous rice, mung bean and marinated pork belly rolled in banana leaves into a thick log, tied and boiled for at least six hours.
- Butadon 豚丼
Butadon is a bowl of rice topped with pork cooked in a mildly sweet sauce.
- Khao kha mu ข้าวขาหมู
Khao kha mu is pork leg braised for hours in a dark, sweet, spiced stock, sliced over steamed rice and served with a braised egg, pickled mustard greens, blanched Chinese kale, raw garlic and fresh chillies.
- Chishang bento 池上便當
Chishang bento is a railway lunch box from Chishang, a rice-growing township in Taitung County in eastern Taiwan, famous for using local rice and for its thin wooden box.