Noodles 3 Ways – Cheap Vs Expensive


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34 replies
  1. @NotMe605
    @NotMe605 says:

    Pork lardons are required for a great kway teow. Great kway teow is chooked on cast iron – you can get cast iron woks. You want a bit of char on the actual rice stick and ideally the lup chong. My uncle some times adds many eggs like 6 or 7 to his kway teow so it's almost an omelette.
    All that said, that was not a bad looking kway teow. Pretty much the same ingredients we use in my family, other than the oyster sauce, so I reckon they looked pretty authentic for a european chef. I know shallow praise from a nobody on the 'net.
    Re the rice versus noodles thing, it's a poor argument in my experience in a Malaysian chinese family and my experience eating in Malaysia steamed or coconet rice are accompiniments when you eat a protein and/or veggie disk. Noodle dishes like kay teow, laksa, hokkien mee or the king of noodles, kampua mee are all stand alone meals.
    This video made me hungry – now I think I'm off to make some Wei Lih Savoy Onion 2 minute noodles. My dad started feeding these to me about 50 years ago when I was 2 or 3 years old and they were imported in people's suit cases after a visit "home". Genuine comfort food for me. Always have a box of these in whatever house I live in.
    Cheers @Andy Cooks.

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  2. @die4me2night
    @die4me2night says:

    @Andy I chalenge you to Polish dish called 'Fasolka po bretonsku' – The story of the dish took place in a small Breton town in the Finistere region. One day, a Polish priest arrived at the local parish with a mission, and supposedly, he was the one who taught people how to prepare baked beans and distill moonshine. After two years, the priest left, but the baked beans remained…

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  3. @jasminecastle9104
    @jasminecastle9104 says:

    hey the char kway teow is missing chili or curry flavour? yes, there are 1000's of soy sauce, the light is saltier, the dark is much more for colour and a slightly smokier taste, but also each asian country seems to have their version, japanese kikkoman is hard to beat, i haven't tried korean soy or filipino, if you go to an asian grocery store, there are so many to choose from, whatever you do, don't buy the no name brands, they don't even taste like soy, they are like a caramel sauce, disgusting

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