5 famous snacks from raw mango, dragging to the last picture is craving ‘drooling’

Let’s take a look at a series of delicious dishes from raw mango that the “crazy foodies” can hardly ignore when coming to Saigon!
The tropical climate favors our country with abundant fruit resources. In particular, mango is the most popular fruit in the summer, many varieties, inexpensive prices can be processed into many delicious dishes.

Mango pickled in sugar This snack is very popular with women because of its attractive sweet and sour taste. In addition, this dish is also a healthy snack option, which does not make you fat but also provides many vitamins. Mango pickled sugar is usually made from raw mango, soaked with sugar, little salt and sometimes a little chili to enhance the taste. A jar of mango soaked in sugar can be preserved for a very long time, so you can store it in the refrigerator to eat gradually. Mango soaked in sugar has an attractive sweet and sour taste. (Illustration) This dish can be canned for long-term preservation. (Illustration) Cake mix It can be said that mixed rice paper is the most famous snack in Saigon. Although mango is not the main character, but without this important ingredient, mixed rice paper is no longer “addictive” so much. The sweet and sour taste is unbelievably harmonious with the tongue-slicing spicy taste of satay and the salty taste of shrimp salt. Just add a few toppings such as beef jerky, quail eggs, roasted peanuts and sprinkle with herbs, and you have a delicious dish for an afternoon meal. Raw mango is an indispensable ingredient in mixed rice paper. (Illustration) The sour taste of mango helps to balance the tongue-tearing spicy taste of satay. (Illustration) Mango salad Salad is a common word to refer to mixed dishes with the participation of southern fruits and wild vegetables, and most salads have more or less the presence of mango, such as dried beef mango salad, mango salad with pig ears, mango salad with shrimp and meat… Usually Saigon people eat mango salad as an appetizer at parties. However, because the nature of the mango salad is also “light”, many people have turned it into a street snack. Just remove the sophisticated boiled meat, instead, dry beef and fried garlic, add a little onion fat and you’re done. From a party dish to a street food, mango salad still makes many people drool every time they remember it. (Illustration) Mango salad is often served with dried beef, dried shrimp,… (Illustrated photo) Mango shake In fact, in terms of “essence”, mango shakes taste no different from other mango dips and mixes, but “old bottles of new wine”, in addition to required spices such as chili salt, Tay Ninh salt, many sellers Also mix a little satay, shrimp paste, onion fat or fried garlic. In addition, the shaking helps the mango to absorb more spices. Depending on the taste, some people like raw mango shakes, others like medium ripe and there is no shortage of people who like to eat fully ripe mangoes. Up to now, although the “mango shake fever” has somewhat subsided, this dish still persists in taking root in Saigon thanks to an extremely stable number of diners. Mango shake used to cause fever for a long time. (Illustration) This is still a snack that is loved by young people. (Illustration) Raw mango with sugar sauce, fish sauce, chili salt… Mango itself is already an attractive dish loved by Saigon people, so there is no need to be too fussy, mango can be combined with any spice. However, the most popular ones are chili salt, Tay Ninh salt, fish sauce mixed with sugar, etc. Raw mango has always been a favorite snack, especially with “union friends”. The position of live mango in the world of junk food can be said to be sustainable over the years, going from the generation of grandmothers and mothers to the current generation of schoolgirls. This snack appears on most fruit carts standing in front of schools or offices… And usually these carts have at least 2-3 types of sauces and condiments. different for you to choose. Raw mango dipping sauce. (Illustration) Raw mango dipped in Tay Ninh salt. (Illustration)