Nom Krok
Small coconut-milk rice cakes baked in a cast-iron mould, a Cambodian street snack also made in Thailand.
Also known as: Num krok · Khanom krok · Coconut rice cakes
Allergens & declarations
The classic recipe carries none of the 14 EU allergens.
This describes the classic recipe, so you know what to ask about. It is not a declaration for any particular kitchen — recipes and suppliers vary, and only the restaurant can tell you what is in the dish it serves.
In detail
Typical ingredients
Frequently asked questions
- What is Nom Krok?
- Small coconut-milk rice cakes baked in a cast-iron mould, a Cambodian street snack also made in Thailand.
- Where does Nom Krok come from?
- Nom Krok — country of origin: Cambodia.
- What is Nom Krok made of?
- Rice flour, coconut milk, palm sugar, salt.
- Which allergens does Nom Krok contain?
- The classic recipe carries none of the 14 EU allergens.
- What is Nom Krok also known as?
- Num krok, Khanom krok, Coconut rice cakes.
Similar dishes
More from this cuisine
Cambodia
Bai Sach Chrouk (Pork and Rice)Cambodian grilled marinated pork served over rice, often with pickles or broth.
Fish AmokA Khmer steamed fish curry custard seasoned with aromatic kroeung and coconut.
Kuy Teav (Cambodian Noodle Soup)A Cambodian rice-noodle soup with pork broth and customizable garnishes.
Samlor KorkoA thick Cambodian vegetable soup traditionally thickened with toasted rice and prahok.











