Fried noodles

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This article is about the food. For the Pink Guy song, see Pink Season.
Mie goreng, Indonesian fried noodles served in Bali

Fried noodles are common throughout East Asia, Southeast Asia and South Asia. Many varieties, cooking styles, and ingredients exist.

Fried noodle dishes[]

  • Beef chow fun

  • Char kway teow

  • Pad thai

  • Chicken chow mein from Nepal

Stir-fried[]

  • Beef chow fun – Cantonese dish of stir-fried beef, flat rice noodles, bean sprouts, and green onions
  • Char kway teow[citation needed] – Chinese–inspired dish commonly served in Malaysia and Singapore, comprising stir-fried, flat rice noodles with prawns, eggs, bean sprouts, fish cake, mussels, green leafy vegetables and .
  • Chow chow – Nepali–style stir-fried noodles, often cooked with onion, vegetables and buff (water buffalo meat) and also widely eaten in India[1][2]
  • Chow mein – dish featured in Nepalese cuisine, American Chinese cuisine and Canadian Chinese cuisine, also a generic term for stir-fried wheat noodles in Chinese
  • Drunken noodles (phat khi mao) – Thai dish of stir-fried wide rice noodles
  • Hokkien mee – Chinese–inspired Malaysian and Singaporean dish, of stir-fried noodles with many variations in ingredients
  • Japchae – Korean dish made with cellophane noodles[3]
  • Kwetiau goreng – Chinese Indonesian stir-fried flat rice noodles (kwetiau or shahe fen) with garlic, shallots, beef, chicken or prawn, chili, vegetables and sweet soy sauce
  • Lo mein – American Chinese–style stir-fried wheat noodles
  • Mee goreng - fried noodles common in the Malay-speaking communities of Malaysia, Singapore and Sri Lanka
  • Mee siam – Malaysian and Singaporean dish of rice vermicelli[4] in spicy, sweet and sour light gravy. Dry variations are also common.
  • Mie goreng – spicy stir-fried yellow wheat noodles common in Indonesia
  • Mie goreng Aceh – hot and spicy stir-fried thick yellow wheat noodles from Aceh province, Indonesia
  • Pad thai – Thai–style stir-fried rice noodles with egg, fish sauce, and a combination of bean sprouts, shrimp, chicken, or tofu
  • Pancit bihon – Filipino stir-fried rice vermicelli
  • Phat si-io – Thai dish of stir-fried wide rice noodles
  • Rat na – Thai dish of stir-fried wide rice noodles
  • Shanghai fried noodles
  • Singapore chow fun/Singapore-style rice vermicelli – not actually from Singapore; Cantonese dish of thin rice noodles stir-fried with curry powder, bean sprouts, barbecued pork, and vegetables
  • Singapore chow mein – same as above, but with wheat noodles
  • Yaki udon – Japanese stir-fried thick wheat udon noodles
  • Yakisoba – Japanese-style fried wheat or buckwheat noodles,[5] flavoured with sosu (Japanese Worcestershire sauce) and served with pork, cabbage, and beni shōga; often served at festival stalls or as a filling for sandwiches

Pan–fried[]

  • Hong Kong fried noodles– Hong Kong-style dish consisting of flour noodles pan-fried until crispy, and served together with vegetables, chicken or seafood

Deep-fried[]

Mi krop
  • Fried crunchy wonton noodles – deep-fried strips of wonton wrappers,[6] served as an appetizer with duck sauce and hot mustard at American Chinese restaurants
  • I fu mie, Chinese Indonesian dried fried yi mein noodle served in sauce with vegetables, chicken or prawns.
  • Mie kering, Chinese-influenced deep-fried crispy noodle from Makassar, Indonesia. Also known as kurum kurum in part of Pakistan.
  • Mi krop – Thai dish consisting of crispy deep-fried rice noodles.

See also[]

  • Buldak Bokkeum Myun
  • List of noodle dishes

References[]

  1. ^ Ahuja, Aashna (2015-11-27). "Indian Chinese Cuisine: India's Love Affair with Chinese Food". NDTV. Retrieved 2020-03-02.
  2. ^ Bindloss, Joseph (2010). Nepal: Country Guide Series, Lonely Planet guidebooks. Lonely Planet. p. 65. ISBN 9781742203614.
  3. ^ Yarvin, B. (2014). A World of Noodles. Countryman Press. pp. 131–132. ISBN 978-1-58157-686-3.
  4. ^ Saw, B. (2011). Betty Saw's Best Noodle Recipes. Marshall Cavendish International (Asia) Private Limited. p. 70. ISBN 978-981-4484-98-5.
  5. ^ Shurtleff, W.; Aoyagi, A. (2014). History of Meat Alternatives (965 CE to 2014): Extensively Annotated Bibliography and Sourcebook. Soyinfo Center. p. 353. ISBN 978-1-928914-71-6.
  6. ^ Tourondel, L.; Scicolone, M. (2015). Bistro Laurent Tourondel: New American Bistro Cooking. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. p. 49. ISBN 978-0-544-79251-7.
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