Pad See Ew
The guys at work just stated how great my lunch smelled, and as I said it was pad see ew, they all giggled. Pad See Ew, that is it, and as it looks weird spelled out, it is a really great Thai dish. One of my friends made a Facebook post on a broccoli raab with sun dried tomatoes and chili, and from that moment on I could not get it off of mind. So upon a recent visit to my local grocery store, I picked up some broccoli raab and considered this to be a perfect ingredient to be used in this super simple stir fry.
Pad See Ew is typically found on many Thai menus, but it is really considered a street food by those living in Thailand. It basically means fried with soy sauce, and indeed it is. This dish is really comforting, and only takes a few minutes to make. Let’s get started.
Ingredients:
- 3 cups of boiling water
- 1 package of dry rice noodles, thick cut
- 2 tbsp vegetable oil
- 1 bunch of broccoli raab, chopped into 2-3 inch pieces, stems included
- 4 cloves of garlic, minced
- 2 tbsp granulated sugar
- 1 cup of pork, thinly sliced
- 3 tbsp dark soy sauce
- 3 tbsp light soy sauce
- 2 eggs
Begin by adding the boiling water to a large bow. Add the dried noodles and soak them until they begin to soften, roughly 3-4 minutes. Drain.
To a large skillet, add the oil and bring to a medium heat. Toss in the garlic and quickly cook for a minute. Add in your pork, and cook until no longer pink. Add in the noodles. Add the soy sauces, and sugar, and mix well. Make a well in the middle of the skillet and crack the eggs in the middle. Let cook for a minute or so, then scramble and let them cook until you mix in with the rest of the mixture. Toss in the broccoli raab and cook for a few minutes until it is fully cooked. This will only take a couple of minutes.
Plate and sprinkle with red chili flakes.
What is your favorite Thai dish?
2 Comments
maris
Those big fat noodles look delicious! I can’t wait to visit your blog again for more recipes!
Gee
So glad to see Pad See Ew recipe. It is truly easy and tasty. Better to use sweet thick soy sauce (See Ew Kon Wan). Looks delicious!