Pink Salt

Small-batch Thai sauces for people who cook

Thai chili jam, glazes and condiment saucesChicago, IL

Products

  • Pink Salt — Classic Nam Prik Pao (Hot) – Thai Roasted Chili Jam contains Shellfish

    Classic Nam Prik Pao (Hot) – Thai Roasted Chili Jam contains Shellfish

    The original roasted chili jam, with heat

  • Pink Salt — Vegan Nam Prik Pao (Hot) – Thai Roasted Chili Jam

    Vegan Nam Prik Pao (Hot) – Thai Roasted Chili Jam

    Plant-based chili jam, no fish or shrimp

  • Pink Salt — Suea Rong Hai "Tiger Cry" – Thai Tamarind Glaze

    Suea Rong Hai "Tiger Cry" – Thai Tamarind Glaze

    Tamarind and lime glaze for grilled meat

  • Pink Salt — Khao Man Gai – Thai Ginger-Garlic Fermented Soy Sauce

    Khao Man Gai – Thai Ginger-Garlic Fermented Soy Sauce

    Ginger-garlic soy sauce for chicken and rice

  • Pink Salt — Nam Pla Waan – Thai Fish Sauce Caramel

    Nam Pla Waan – Thai Fish Sauce Caramel

    Sweet-savory fish sauce caramel

Gallery

  • Pink Salt product photography
  • Pink Salt product photography
  • Pink Salt product photography
  • Pink Salt product photography
  • Pink Salt product photography

About Pink Salt

Founded by Palita Sriratana

Pink Salt Kitchens makes small-batch Thai sauces and condiments, led by Nam Prik Pao, a roasted chili jam built on caramelized shallots, tamarind and palm sugar, in classic and plant-based versions. The range also includes a tamarind glaze, a ginger-garlic fermented soy sauce and a fish sauce caramel. It grew out of Pink Salt, a Chicago West Loop restaurant, and founder Palita Sriratana draws on childhood summers in Bangkok and her family's home in Thailand. The sauces are handmade in Chicago.

Good to know

Answered by Pink Salt.

  • What goes into the sauces?

    Chiles, aromatics, tamarind, shallots, garlic and fermented pastes, with no fillers.

  • How long do they keep?

    They are shelf stable unopened. After opening, refrigerate and use within 60 days.

  • Are they spicy?

    Some are and some are not. Each product carries a heat indicator.

  • Are they gluten-free?

    Most are. Check each product label for allergen details.

  • Where are they made?

    In Chicago, and shipped from there.

  • How should I use them?

    Stir into noodles, spoon over rice, use as a marinade, or eat straight from the spoon.