buttermilk pancake mix
Almond Buckwheat Pancakes
grilling beef ribs
Baby Back Barbecue Ribs
vegetarian recipes
Caeser Salad
sugar free cookies
Chewy Peanut Butter Cookies
rotisserie chicken
Chicken Tequila
mixer bread
Pizza Bread
sausage appetizer
Appetizer Meatballs
healthy vegetables
Fruit Salad

Search Example: Roasted Baby Potatoes    

Chicken  |  Beef  |  Appetizer  |  Fish  |  Dessert

Recipe - Thai Glass Noodles (Yam Woon Sen)

Categories: Thai, Pasta, Ceideburg 2, Thai Glass Noodles (Yam Woon Sen)
Ingredients:

2 ounce Dried mung bean noodles
1 tablespoon To 2 tablespoon vegetable oil
1 Whole chicken breast,
boned, skinned and
coarsely chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
1 Fresh red or green chile,
chopped
3 tablespoon Lime juice
2 tablespoon Nam pla (Thai fish sauce)
1 teaspoon Sugar
3 Shallots, peeled, thinly
cut or sliced up
One half cup Fresh coriander leaves
6 ounce Cooked bay shrimp
Shredded lettuce
1 tablespoon To 2 tablespoon crispfried shallots
(optional)

This recipe comes from the Oriental Hotel in Bangkok, location of the
Thai Cooking School. It has been adapted for the American cook. With
this recipe it's necessary to use mung bean glass noodles rather than
those based on rice flour. Check the ingredients on the package when
buying.

Put mung bean noodles in a bowl and pour in lukewarm water to cover.
Let soak until soft and pliable (about 15 minutes). Drain. Add
noodles to a large pot of boiling water. reduce to medium heat; cook
until noodles are plump and glass like (3 to 5 minutes). Drain in a
colander; rinse with cold water; drain again. Cut into 3 or 4 inch
lengths.

Chill.

Pour oil into a hot wok or skillet. Add chicken; saute until it
loses it's pink color. Break into small morsels. Season with salt
and pepper to taste. Cool.

Mix together chile, lime juice, nam pla, sugar, shallots and
coriander; pour over noodles and mix thoroughly. Add chicken, shrimp
and chilled noodles; mix well.

Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce. Garnish with the optional crisp
fried shallots.

Serves 4 to 6.

NOTE: Crisp fried shallots are available in Asian grocery stores.

San Francisco Chronicle, 8/29/90.

As far as the crisp fried shallots go, they're easy to make. Just
fry some cut or sliced up shallots in a little oil until they're browned and
crisp. I wouldn't hesitate to substitute dried onion flakes fried in
the same way... I add them to a lot of Thai soups for an extra flavor
accent. Good stuff!

Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; September 28 1992.

File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/cberg2.zip


Thai Glass Noodles (Yam Woon Sen) recipe makes 6 Servings



Prepare a great meal for the whole family with this recipe!




Popular Recipes:


Wow! Cooking is easy!