Sa Giang Shrimp Puff Pastry – Eat Best Food in Dong Thap

Sa Giang shrimp puff pastry is one of the specialties in Sa Dec, promising to bring great flavors to visitors.

By Thomas Vietnam at vemekong.com | All Best Foods & Restaurants in Sa Dec

1. Better to Know as a Food Lover

Find them: Sa Dec city.

Best time: Dusk-Dawn

Don’t miss: Sa Giang shrimp puff pastry

Local’s pick: Market in Sa Dec

Tourist’s pick: Supermarket in Sa Dec

Blog: /sa-giang-shrimp-puff-pastry-sa-dec/

Facts: The company's Sa Giang shrimp puff pastry has been famous in Vietnam since the 1960s.

2. Better to Know Sa Giang shrimp puff pastry

Shrimp puff pastry is a popular snack used in Southeast Asian countries. Fried cake is crispy, spongy, greasy, fragrant with seafood. In Vietnam, shrimp puff pastry, which is considered a specialty of the Southwest region, is usually sold uncooked and must be fried before use. Sa Dec city in Dong Thap province is the place that produces the most shrimp puffs in Vietnam with a very famous brand, Sa Giang.

3. Sa Giang shrimp puff pastry in Sa Dec

From freshwater and saltwater shrimp such as mantis shrimp, iron shrimp, silver shrimp, turmeric shrimp, black tiger shrimp, etc., through skillful processing of human hands, the unique flavor of Sa Giang shrimp cakes has been brought out.

Currently, in addition to the traditional shrimp puff pastry, Sa Giang has developed many new products such as crab cakes, fish puffs, squid cakes, vegetarian puffs, etc. to meet the diverse tastes of customers.

4. How to Make food from Sa Giang shrimp puff pastry

Frying: Fry oil at a temperature of 170 - 1900C, put the cake in, when the cake turns golden, take it out

Microwave oven: Use the microwave in Micropower mode (capacity 600 - 1000w) for about 40-60 seconds

Cooking soup: Boil 100g of cake for 3 to 5 minutes, prepare 400ml of hot soup and put it in a bowl with cake, meat, shrimp, squid, chives, bean sprouts... and other seasonings as you like.

5. Pro tips:

Here are our tips for easing your mind (and stomach) around food-handling environments that you may not be used to.

Make sure the food is freshly cooked. If you're eating hot street food, it's always safest (not to mention more delicious) to eat food you can see being cooked to order.

Look for lines and busy stalls. Busy street food stalls are an indicator of popularity, and their high turnover rate means the food is never sitting out for hours and developing dreaded bacteria. Yes, long lines can be discouraging when you’re hungry after a full day of exploring, but it’s not worth the risk of grabbing precooked food from the empty spot next door.

Eat when the locals are eating. The last and most important element here is when to eat. You’re likely already on a weird eating schedule while you’re traveling, but it’s important to try and adjust to the eating times of where you are. A bowl of pho might be lunch for Americans, but it’s breakfast for the Vietnamese. This ensures that you’re eating freshly cooked food and that you can find the best and most popular places to eat.

If you can’t drink the water, then you can’t eat the salad. Most people get so hung up on not drinking the water or skipping ice in drinks that they don’t think about all of the other ways in which water is used in food service. Fruits and vegetables tend to be washed with tap water in most places, rather than the filtered water that locals drink—or sometimes it’s not washed at all. If you’re really craving some produce, try fruits you can peel or cooked veggies.

Trust your gut. If you’re unsure about the food or the way that it’s being prepared, then keep moving. Eating street food all over the world doesn’t make you an expert. Every stall and every country are different, and sometimes the rules can be harder to follow. When something doesn’t look, smell, or feel right, don’t eat it! Trust your judgment. Chances are that there’s another spot close by that’s making something more delicious.

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Must-Eat Foods & Restaurants in Cai Be: Puffed Rice Cake…

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Must-Eat Foods & Restaurants in My Tho: Fried Sticky Rice, Snakehead Fish Rice Porridge, Hu Tieu My Tho (Noodle Soup), Coconut Banana Cake…

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Hopefully, the above tips will help you to come up with a great plan for your adventure in Mekong River Delta, Vietnam. Have a safe trip!

“Sleep less, travel more, respect more” – Thomas Vietnam – Local travel expert.

Thank you