Pad See Ew Recipe :-Thai stir-fried noodles that taste like they came straight from the streets of Thailand, but you make them at home! Pad Thai is sweeter and has more nuts. Pad See Ew, on the other hand, is salty, has a bit of sourness, and tastes great when fried, which you can do at home.
Pad See Ew Recipe -Step by Step Guide
Ingredients :
NOODLES
- 200g / 7 oz dried wide rice stick noodles , or 15 oz / 450g fresh wide flat rice noodles.
SAUCE
- 2 tsp dark soy sauce (Note 2)
- 1 1/2 tbsp oyster sauce
- 1 tbsp light soy sauce (or all purpose, Note 3)
- 2 tsp white vinegar (plain white vinegar)
- 2 tsp sugar (any type)
STIR FRY
- 3 tbsp peanut or vegetable oil , separated
- 2 cloves garlic cloves, very finely chopped
- 1 cup / 150g / 5oz chicken thighs (boneless, skinless), sliced (Note 4)
- 1Â large egg
Instructions :
PREPARATION
COOKING:
Add the garlic and cook for 15 seconds. Then add the chicken. When you add the chicken, cook it until it mostly turns white from pink.
Chinese broccoli LEAVES: Add the Chinese broccoli leaves and cook them until they just start to wilt.
Take the chicken out of the wok: Take everything out of the wok and put it on a plate. Clean the wok.
Recipe Notes :
The best ones are large, dried rice stick noodles. The largest Pad Thai noodles you can find in stores are what I use. If you want to use fresh rice noodles, just follow the steps in Char Kway Teow to get them ready to cook.
Other noodles—you can use fresh or dried egg noodles or other noodles to make this dish. To be honest, I don’t think vermicelli would work with the strong tastes of the sauce. It’s too thin.
Light and dark soy sauce taste different, and dark soy sauce turns the noodles brown. You can use regular soy instead, but the noodles won’t be as dark and the taste will be a little weaker.
Light soy sauce—it tastes too strong if you use more dark soy sauce instead. Find out more about the different kinds of soy sauce here.
Chicken: You can use tofu or prawns instead of the chicken if you want to. Both are good for stir-frying. Broccoli from China (Gai Lan, Kau Lan)If you can’t find Chinese broccoli, you can use pak choy, bok choy, or another leafy Chinese veggie instead.
You could also use broccolini; just cut it in half lengthwise.
NUTRITION INFORMATION :
- Serving:260g
- Calories:510cal (26%)
- Carbohydrates:73.4g (24%)
- Protein:25.1g (50%)
- Fat:13.2g (20%)
- Saturated Fat:2g (13%)
- Cholesterol:105mg (35%)
- Sodium:406mg (18%)
- Potassium:169mg (5%)
- Fiber:1.6g (7%)
- Sugar:2.9g (3%)
- Vitamin A:9600IUÂ (192%)
- Vitamin C:75.1mg (91%)
- Calcium:40mg (4%)
- Iron:1.4mg (8%)