My #1 Noodles Of All Time – Boat Noodles!


For more great Instant Pot recipes, please visit InstantPotEasy.com

Boat Noodles ก๋วยเตี๋ยวเรือ is an iconic noodle soup of Thailand and a culinary experience you should not miss! Not going to …

22 replies
  1. @yoloyellowjello
    @yoloyellowjello says:

    Hi Pailin! I wanted to say thank you so much for your videos. My mother, who’s Thai, always cooked beautiful delicious foods for me. Bless her, she never had the patience for teaching me anything in the kitchen as it was very fast paced and she said I got in the way of the cooking process. Now being older, I’ve moved out of home for 4 years now and I like to follow your recipes and rub it in her face that I can cook delicious authentic Thai food. Safe to say that everyone’s been happier now since I started cooking because all my family enjoys these recipes.

    Reply
  2. @Hrangue
    @Hrangue says:

    I didn't try this in Thailand, but after coming back I took an interest in Thai food. I mostly ate pad krapao moo krob (and farang food). So I bought boat noodle paste not even knowing what it was and I was wowed. The smell alone… is something. I doubt I'll go through the trouble of trying to make it at home (like my take on some other SEA dishes), but I'm eager to find a place that has it in Philadelphia, US.

    Reply
  3. @bmartin4235
    @bmartin4235 says:

    I enjoy all of your videos so much and direct my friends to your channel and website for recipes. They help me try to recreate the tastes I remember from growing up as a child.

    Boat noodles were a staple dish every weekend, as my mother and her friends would gather for a potluck and Thai poker after going to temple in the US. Unfortunately, I lost her to cancer when I was only 13 years old and spent decades trying to recreate this dish. Your video from some years back came the closest to what I could recall.

    Fun story, I made this dish a few years back while visiting my sister in Utah. Every time I visit, we have a “Thai night” where I cook a bunch of dishes and she’ll invite some American friends over. The dialogue of one couple:

    Them: “What do you call this?”

    Me looking over: “Which one?”

    Them lifting up the bowl of boat noodles from Pailin’s recipe: “The best thing I have ever had in my life.”

    The blood was always a challenge to not make it clumpy so I always omitted it, but putting it in the entire pot is something I will try next. A few years back I was able to find my Thai family after not seeing each other for over 40 years. I have visited a few times and being able to purchase a bowl for 50 – 75 THB was an experience.

    Thank you, Pailin for your recipes that help me recreate so many of my mother’s dishes that I miss greatly from my childhood.

    Reply
  4. @user-to9fw1wv9l
    @user-to9fw1wv9l says:

    Human blood too. When I blood I just cut my wrist. 😂 Never cook this dish before but will give it a try. Going to leave out the blood. Going to add potatoes starch instead, to thicken it if that alright?
    Take care and best to your family. 🙏🙏🙏

    Reply
  5. @joycewilson3443
    @joycewilson3443 says:

    These boat noodles look amazing! If it’s as yummy and great as your pho recipe, I’m going to be in heaven!! I love all your recipes that I have tried. You have the best way to cook sticky rice, comes out perfect every time. Thank you so much for sharing. Much ❤

    Reply
  6. @adventureawaits3646
    @adventureawaits3646 says:

    that looks delicious! Always wanted to do something with the blood I see at the Asian store, and here it is! I'll def be making this, have to hit the Asian market soon anyways, running low on some things. Thanks for this recipe! I'll make double and freeze the parts I think will freeze well.
    Yumm!

    Reply
  7. @Apocalypz
    @Apocalypz says:

    In no attempt to cause controversy I recall you mentioning that chopsticks in Thailand are less common. When eating this beautifully curated boat noodles dish, chopsticks and a spoon were used. Is there a modern nomenclature we should follow — for those of us less accustomed to Thai culture?

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *