The Easiest Stir Fry Dish (Drunken Noodles)


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A homemade stir fry is naturally going to be easy, but this noodle recipe is a full on meal. Wok: https://amzn.to/37YWJy6 Get My …

26 replies
  1. Eric Cunningham
    Eric Cunningham says:

    Thai people use a fork and spoon to eat everything except noodle soups like boat noodles similar to pho. This was part of a modernisation campaign in the 1930's to counter colonial infiltration. This dish needs a fork and spoon to shovel in your drunken face fosho!

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  2. Wifuu
    Wifuu says:

    this recipe was excellent and easy to make, however, I purchased the exact same bag of rice stick noodles. You said "rehydrate per package directions" that particular bag of noodles had no package directions, i ended up soaking them in nearly boiling water for about 8 mins and that seemed to do the trick

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  3. Khaled Mohamed
    Khaled Mohamed says:

    I don't have rice noodles available in my country so I'd have to buy them with a very high price from amazon
    And all the oyster sauces brands are so expensive
    So i can't make this😢
    You'd think a dish like this would be pretty cheep to make but actually it's on the expensive scale of things where i live

    Reply
  4. Nick Lancaster
    Nick Lancaster says:

    Don't know if it's a regional thing, or just the loose nature of pad kee mao, but in my area most restaurants use a sort of wide egg noodle, not rice noodles. When I make pad kee mao/pad see ew at home, I usually use Taiwanese knife shaved noodles because, well, I love them.

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  5. Luis Castillo
    Luis Castillo says:

    A good thing to note here that wasn't touched up on, is that you can leave the noodles to sit and brown a bit. Can mimic "wok hay" if you don't have a wok, and well I guess if you DO have one (and a good stove) you may not need to let it sit since the heat will be high enough to begin with.

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  6. Cindy Manit
    Cindy Manit says:

    this is disappointing and disrespectful. You completely ignored the actual story of how pad kee mao came to be but told a "western" version of why the noodles are called Drunken Noodles based on drunk westerners eating the dish….I'm 100% Thai and my parents/relatives of Thai descent make this dish and respect it

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