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Lam-peuak-dorng is young taro leaf stalks, peeled, cut into short pieces and kneaded with about 2.5 % salt until soft. They are packed in an earthen jar with rice-wash water and left at room temperature for about 5 days, until sour and light purple. It is eaten with nam prik and cooked in spicy soups.
DocumentedVegetables5 days
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceHome recipe from the JIRCAS card; salt is given as a share of the stalk weight.
Young taro leaf stalks
Outer skin peeled off, cut into pieces 2.5–3 inches long[jircas]
What changes:Young taro stalks are peeled and cut into short pieces
Step 1 of 4
Peel and cut the stalks
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Pieces 2.5–3 inches long.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Lam-peuak-dorng is young taro leaf stalks, peeled, cut into short pieces and kneaded with about 2.5 % salt until soft. They are packed in an earthen jar with rice-wash water and left at room temperature for about 5 days, until sour and light purple. It is eaten with nam prik and cooked in spicy soups. Made in 4 steps over 5 days. The longest step, pack in an earthen jar with rice-wash water and ferment, takes 5 days (JIRCAS 2026). Salt is 2.5 % (JIRCAS 2026).
Unlike Thai pickles of leaves or bulbs, this one is made from taro leaf stalks, which carry needle-like calcium oxalate crystals. It uses about 2.5 % salt, and the card gives a storage life of 15 days.
Taro plants, including the leaf stalk, hold needle-like calcium oxalate crystals that numb the mouth and can damage its lining. In a study of taro flowers, 2 hours of steaming cut both the number and the size of the crystals by roughly 70 to 80 %, though total oxalate stayed the same, and 30 minutes removed only about 20 %. A drop of acetic acid on a microscope slide left the crystals unchanged after 30 minutes [zi2024]. A 2025 review lists calcium oxalate crystals among the anti-nutrients of taro corms and leaves and names boiling, roasting and fermentation as traditional ways to reduce them; it also warns of cyanogenic compounds in corms and leaves [pertiwi2025]. No study we found measured any of this in the fermented stalks, so 5 days of fermenting cannot be assumed to remove them. That long steaming of flowers is the only cooking we found measured, so a short time in the soup may do little. If it numbs or stings the mouth, stop eating it.