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A white bowl of thick yellow-green soup with leafy greens and pieces of vegetable
A vegetarian samla kako made with coconut milk, at a restaurant in Siem Reap in 2020. The photo does not show cannabis.
A vegetarian samla kako made with coconut milk, at a restaurant in Siem Reap in 2020. The photo does not show cannabis.
Samla kako
សំឡកកូរ
saṃḷa kakūr
Preparation
KindDish
Part of the plantLeaf
Also calledSâmlâ kâko
LanguageKhmer
Place and time
CountryCambodia
Recorded inEthnobotanical Aspects of Cannabis in Southeast Asia (1975)
First recorded1975[1]
Still madeNot known
Part of a series on
Preparation & Serving Rituals
Social Contexts & Customs
Etiquette & Protocol
Cannabis & Identity

Samla kako (Khmer: សំឡកកូរ) is a spicy Cambodian vegetable soup.[2] In her chapter Ethnobotanical Aspects of Cannabis in Southeast Asia, the ethnobotanist Marie Alexandrine Martin recorded in Cambodia that roasted leaves of cannabis, from male or female plants, were added to it, as they were to sngao moan. She spelled the name sâmlâ kâko:.[1]: 73

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Martin, Marie Alexandrine (1975). "Ethnobotanical Aspects of Cannabis in Southeast Asia". In Rubin, Vera (ed.). Cannabis and Culture. The Hague: Mouton. pp. 63–76. doi:10.1515/9783110812060.63.
  2. ↑ "សំឡកកូរ". SEAlang Library Khmer Dictionary. Retrieved 29 October 2026.