Header
search
Food name
Ingredient
Local Vegetable
Left
 
Menu
Main Page
Project Background
Type of Foods
   icon1.gif Aep Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Chio Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Cho Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Kaeng (Curry) Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Khio Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Khua Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Lap/Lu Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Mop Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Namphrik Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Nueng Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Ok Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Pickling and Fermenting Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Ping/Yang/Thot Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Sa Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Tam/Yam Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Uk/Hum Show/Hide content
   icon1.gif Desserts/Snacks Show/Hide content
.................................
The Lanna Eating Culture
.................................
Acknowledgements
.................................
Links
Chiang Mai University Library in collaboration with Information Technology Service Center
 
 

Banavist bean


 
            Dolichos lablab Linn.
 
            Leguminosae
 
            Banavist bean, Hyacinth bean, Hyacinth dolichos
 
            Ba paep, Thua nang, Thua laeo (Northern) (Wut Wuthithamwet, 1997, p. 223)
 
            Wild or cultivated perennial plant of the bean family. Leaves compound with petiole; leaflets 3 broad-ovate, acuminate. Inflorescence of racemes; papilionaceous flowers at each node. Pods look like those of sugar pea, coarse skin, with single row of seeds, white or black variety. (Wut Wuthithamwet, 1997, p. 223)
 
        
            No information available. Used for food. Lanna people like to make a spicy soup out of it.
        
Pods can aid in boosting energy or to relieve fever and weakness.
Seeds are used to treat fever, eye diseases or as an expectorant. (Wut Wuthithamwet, 1997, p. 223)
 
            November-February
 
            

Wut Wuthithamwet. (1997). Saranukrom Samunphrai: Ruamlak Phesatchakam Thai. Bangkok: Odean Store (in Thai).