Ingredients: (Serves 2)
1 Packet Fresh Kway Teow (rice noodles)
1 handful of beansprouts
2 eggs (lightly whisked)
10 small prawns (peeled and deveined)
1 Chinese sausage (thinly sliced)
4 garlic cloves (peeled and roughly chopped)
1 or 2 sprigs spring onions/Chinese chives (cut into 1" length)
2 tbsp. cooking oil, plus 1 extra tablespoon
Chilli Paste:
50 g. dried red chilies (soaked in hot water, drain and roughly cut) - reserve soaking liquid (in case you need it when blending)
3 fresh red chilies (roughly chopped)
3 shallots (peeled and roughly chopped)
2 tsp. salt
4 tbsp. cooking oil
Stir-fry Sauce: (mix together in a small bowl and set aside for later use)
2 tbsp. light soy sauce
1 tbsp. oyster sauce
2 tsp. fish sauce
1 tsp. dark sweet soy sauce
1 tsp. sugar
1/4 tsp. ground black pepper
Methods:
- Blend all the ingredients for the chilli paste with a hand blender. Add 1 tablespoon of dried chilies soaking liquid to ease blending.
- Heat 4 tablespoon cooking oil in a medium heated wok. Add the chili paste and cook, stirring, for about 5 minutes. Transfer the chili paste to a jar.
- Heat 1 tbsp. cooking oil in a large frying pan. Add the eggs and use the frying spatula to break the eggs into smaller pieces. Once cooked, remove the eggs into a bowl and set aside for later use. I prefer frying the eggs separately.
- In the same wok, add 2 tbsp. cooking oil, and once the oil is hot, add garlic and saute until fragrant. Then add the Chinese sausage and stir-fry for another few seconds, then add prawns and stir-fry until almost cooked. Then add 2 heaped teaspoons (or to taste according to your preference) of the chili paste. Toss to combine.
- Now add the kway teow and the stir-fry sauce. Stir-fry until well combined. Then toss through the beansprouts and spring onions/Chinese chives. Remove from heat and serve.
Notes:
- Fish cake is another ingredients normally used for frying kway teow.
- This chilli paste is more than you need for this recipe. Store it in the fridge for up to a month. You can use it for other cooking purposes.
This recipe is adapted from 'Marion's Kitchen' with very slight amendment to suit my cooking preference.
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