
πΉπ ThailandCatalog recipe
Wide rice noodles seared in a screaming-hot wok with pork, egg and broccoli, dark soy sauce lacquering every strand for a faint, smoky char.
For 4 servings.
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If using dried noodles, soak in warm water until pliable but not falling apart, then drain well.
Toss the sliced pork with a splash of soy sauce and set aside to marinate while you prep the rest.
Heat half the oil in a wok over high heat and sear the pork until browned and just cooked through, about 3 minutes. Push to one side.
Crack the eggs into the cleared space, scramble briefly, then mix through the pork.
Add the remaining oil, the garlic and the broccoli, and stir-fry 2 minutes until bright green.
Add the noodles, dark soy sauce, oyster sauce, fish sauce and sugar, and toss on high heat until the noodles pick up color and the broccoli is crisp-tender, about 4 minutes.
π‘ Handle the noodles gently once they're in the pan β too much stirring tears fresh rice noodles apart.
Serve hot, with white pepper and chili-vinegar on the side for anyone who wants more bite.
Pad see ew traces to Chinese-Thai kitchens, its name borrowing the Chinese word for soy sauce, and depends entirely on 'wok hei' β the seared, faintly smoky flavor a home stove can only approximate with patience and high heat. It is a lunch-counter regular across Thailand, usually made with pork or chicken and broccoli or Chinese kale, and eaten with a shake of vinegared chilies on the side.
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Nothing here yet β questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.