Thai Lime Tea Recipe ชามะนาว - Hot Thai Kitchen!

[@PailinsKitchen]

HELLO LOVELY VIEWERS! Important Note: If you have questions about this recipe, you can post it here for the community to answer. But if you want to ask me, please get in touch via Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or my website (all links are in the description above). If you leave questions in the comments I may not see them due to the large volume of comments I receive across the hundreds of videos on this channel. Also, before sending on any questions be sure to read the written recipe on the website as I often add extra tips and notes not covered in the video. Thank you for watching!

[@somerandomguy.1093]

Can I used blacktea

[@nyas64]

@@somerandomguy.1093 You can actually but with a slight addition of vanilla! would not be exactly same but can get closer! also some of these blends add a bit of color to look great!

[@RamilSultanov]

You are the first one I have seen that actually said " this could do with more lime" which is giving the viewers the true experience and reaction.Not like everyone else out there... Thank you.

[@PailinsKitchen]

Thanks! I appreciate that you appreciate it :)

[@normanpasion9103]

I just made this, and it is divine!!! I’ve never had this before, and I just love it. Thank you!!

[@wendyellis6402]

I’m going to go make some right now 😂 Pai, I own both of your cookbooks, and the recipes are great. I especially enjoy reading about the ingredients, and how to balance out a meal for the authentic experience. The photographs are beautiful and I finally noticed the links to videos using my phone ❤

[@TradwifeyDawn]

This looks yummy as is, and I cant wait to try it, but I think k will still add either sweetened condensed milk or coconut milk, I just love love love creaminess in my tea! 🙂 Thanks for sharing!

[@Kehmet14]

I love the way the Thai language allows you to say aria or alai , or lon or ron and they mean the same thing.

[@violekat]

Kehmet14 "R" is just pronounced like "L", they can't say "R", it's not because it's different it's just the pronunciation.

[@Kehmet14]

Thank you Little,after ten years of living here I forget sometimes

[@violekat]

lol okay.

[@Kelly-n2z7q]

Thank you... appreciate your cheerfulness & detailed recipes.

[@LemLTay]

If you come to Malaysia, do ask for "Teh-O Ais Limau". "Teh" is "tea", while "O" sounds like "black" in Hokkien, which has been adopted by everyone here. "Limau" sounds a bit like "lemon", and refers to the larger limes, though they don't grow as big as those overseas like Tahitian Limes. An excellent pick-me-up on a stinking hot day!!

[@lymarchanel9844]

Thank you for sharing,from you I learn to cook papaya salad and Tom yum it’s very delicious...thank you so much! I love Thailand foods coz I love to travel to Thailand also specially Phuket❤️❤️❤️ Thank you for sharing your experience I really appreciate...nice to watch you always I’m from indonesia 🇮🇩 🌹❤️

[@RosieTheRo]

Even though it's winter right now where I live, I really want to try this soon, it looks delicious!

[@meh9104]

Same!

[@user-cc4kq6hl4c]

There is no such thing as summer tea lol

[@CECEbengali]

I love the cultural education that you provide in your videos!

[@saskiakarina9616]

just made this refreshing lemon Thai ice tea. very delicious!! thank you for sharing.

[@damien_t]

I made this, so good! Very refreshing. (and light)

[@PailinsKitchen]

Excellent! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Joe-xl4ub]

Love your tea recipies! Thank you!

[@imnassa]

i'm so glad i get to drink something i've been missing here in the u.s. (:

[@missdeath1990]

Your dp cheered me up haha

[@hentytasman6651]

Ah...finally from you i learn a little Thai language... *cha manao ron 😊😘

[@Lou.B]

Looks great!!!

[@jiechen7575]

Excellent recipe, Pai!

[@JB-sz4wy]

The Builders brew may not be all that bad taking into consideration the sugar in recipes today. Its just that the tea base they use for these things in Asian cuisines is likely a higher quality orthodox grade tea than what can be found in supermarkets

[@jamyla9812]

That`s my favourite thanks alot

[@jiehoon2924]

can i use lemon juice, the ones that we buy at groceries, instead of lemon fruit?

[@takedazu]

With a pinch of salt will make your Thai Lime tea more tasty.

[@bdmomthai]

Thank you so much for nice racipe 🌸💕👌

[@chrismartinez5711]

Cha manao with bourbon is awesome, too. You should try it some time!

[@JayB-dm1vb]

Would it be ok for me to use just cha dum yen as a base and add extra water and lime over ice? It would be really convenient to have just one jug of cha dum yen in the fridge and can either add milk or lime depending what I want to make.

[@elvavega6967]

hi where do you get the tea from? thanks for your recipes ☺

[@axutau]

My favourite drink

[@carmenlopez-wh3sq]

i love thai food

[@simplicity63]

Thank you.

[@noviilh5184]

Hi Pailin , I love your channel KZbin, so could you please show us how to make boba tapioca original and didn’t danger for us

[@Mathyouwhat]

My favorite

[@yeumauhong0106]

Good! Thanks

[@vilvethope]

guys substitute honey with sugar it taste even better

[@nononohellnowhatcomeonohno5099]

Cha I think is how most Asian countries call it. For sure that's how you say it in Chinese, Manderin and Vietnamese. However in each countries it's said in a different pinyin

[@rebeccavanessarellosa7507]

Keri Young here in the Philippines we call it "tsaa", which is pronounced as Cha-a 😊

[@bend.6091]

While Te is the name of tea in Mandarin, Cha is Cantonese Chinese. Northern Thai called it "Miang" (Tea was originated on the southwest of China and northern part of SE Asia paricularly MM, TH, LA. Ancient Northern Thai did't drink it but ate it as food. If you interested, copy เมี่ยง ภาคเหนือ, google, and see the pictures) You can search for what i say on the net for more info.

[@jiechen7575]

@@bend.6091 In Mandarin we call tea "Cha". Not sure about Cantonese though. Probably "Cha" as well. Do you know where in mainland (or Northern) China they call it "Te"? Just curious.

[@bend.6091]

@@jiechen7575 Just know that. My mistake. For your question, I don't know. Hope you please be kind to tell.

[@tamasushibaby]

Can I use lemon instead?

[@unknownfancy]

What do you do with the tea pulp?

[@shreyagiani9505]

Is there an alternative to Thai tea leaves cause they are not available ?

[@bend.6091]

I would suggest Thai tea which you can find online eg Amazon, but if you really can't, any black tea (pure, not blended) would be OK

[@Jason__________]

Looks great! So thirsty now :-)

[@Jen-sv7dt]

Is it possible to use honey instead of sugar? 😅

[@ShiNol2u]

Yes, when I make it myself, I alway use honey instead of sugar.

[@sierra6music]

[@huyentran9592]

eugh where can I buy that tea?:/

[@emgchannel6219]

10 years late, but I'd suggest to add some honey. I love the recipe and video as usual, though.

[@PlaneGuyZuzu]

Cha is Tea in Bangla as well😁

[@bend.6091]

Because those words (tea, cha, etc.) are all from Chinese. Just different regions of that country.

[@unknownfancy]

Back when thirsty really meant thirsty. Hahahaah

[@franky64331]

I use number 1 thai tea mix. I have already watched countless videos but my iced tea just does not taste like in the restaurant.

[@narimenosmani1077]

اتمنى لو تضعي ترجمة باللغة العربية

[@bend.6091]

I don't think Pai, Art (her bro who edit the vid), or Adam know Arabic. Besides, from what Adam said, the translation was automatically made by youtube.

[@AdamHotThaiKitchen]

Thanks Ben :) - and yes KZbin does the translations so please reach out to them - I'm surprised they don't have one already! Cheers, Adam

[@bend.6091]

@@AdamHotThaiKitchen Surprised too. Arabic is widely used by many.

[@priscilatacloban5668]

👏👏👏❤️✋

[@jecobian]

thai palmer

[@muhammadfitri1500]

Kengkap

[@cruz191091]

It is surprising that the "cha" means tea in Thai. Indians call it "chai".

[@goldenashstar5182]

it's so many thai word we use from Indian language include bali and Sanskrit it sound similar also some thai name similar Indians name example Anjali Vishnu Dara(तारा)

[@bend.6091]

No surprise because we adopted this word from Chinese (Not India) While Te is the name of tea in Mandarin, Cha is Cantonese Chinese. Northern Thai called it "Miang" (Remind you that tea was originated on the southwest of China and northern part of SE Asia paricularly MM, TH, LA. Ancient Northern Thai did't drink it but ate it as food) You can search for what i say on the net for more info.

[@SeintDirk]

"cha" in thai is loanword from chinese, indian languages also transliterated from that.

[@imakesushinotsushit]

Dit con me no