1/2 pack or 1/2 lb Hong Kong noodles
5 cloves garlic,peeled and chopped
10 pieces large shrimp,shelled and deviened
1 pieces fish cake,sliced
350 gm boneless breast chicken,sliced
10 pieces snow peas,julienne
10 pieces snow peas,julienne
1 stalk scallion,washed and cut 2 inch
some squid head
2 tbsp oyster sauce
1 tbsp soy sauce
1 tsp ground white pepper
1 tbsp chicken bouillon powder
1 tbsp sesame oil
some water or chicken broth
some cut red pepper for garnishing
1:Dip noodles with cold water,remove immediately,drain and set aside.Prepare aluminum skillet at high heat with oil,place noodles into the hot oil skillet,fry lightly on both side,remove immedietly,place on papper towel to drain excess oil.
2:Remove excess oil from skillet,left about 2 tbsp oil,add in garlic,fry garlic until fragnant.Add in shrimp,chicken fish cake and squid heads.Sauteed for 1 minutes before add in noodles , chicken broth ,snow pea and seasoning.
3:Stir-fry all the ingredients well for 3-5 minutes .Check the taste.Add in scallion before dish out and serve warm with cut red pepper.




WOW! Looks so yummy~~makes me hungry again *+*
ReplyDeleteToday I just took something similar to this at a restaurant, but the taste just so so only, definitely can not compete with your, look so yummy.
ReplyDeleteWow so much ingredients in this noodle.... how much are you going to charge ?....LOL
ReplyDeleteHong Kong noodles - are they equivalent of yi mein? I missed yi mein :(
ReplyDeleteI usually enjoy homecooked version of this dish cos the restaurants usually have it too greasy!
ReplyDeletewow.. so hungry ...
ReplyDeleteWah the way you presented it looks the same in restaurants. HK noodles is yee meen right?
ReplyDeleteAnnocoo:
ReplyDeletelol! thank you:)
Sonia:
Thank you my dear for your kind words:)
AFTHs:
yeah! lol! I love to used lots of "lui" in my cooking! sendiri makan so better treat myself good,huh?
mycookinghut:
I think you can called "yee mien" but it's not fried ,it's come in fresh form!
tigerfish:
oh yes! at home we don't used tons of oil when frying,right?
Dav:
Thank you for dropping by:)
Dawn:.
Thank you for your kind words:)Yes HK noodles look like yee mein but it's come in fresh form not fried..
I love noodles especially the fresh (no dried) egg noodles. But I always use hot water to quick boil the noodles and drain them before I pan fry. I wonder it makes any different to use cold water.
ReplyDelete