Skip to main content

Rice Noodles With Braised Pork Preserved Veggies(梅菜扣肉米粉)




How would you do with the leftover pork belly with preserved vegetables (梅菜扣肉)? Have you ever tried rice noodles with braised pork with preserved veggies?

Rice Noodles with braised pork preserved veggies (扣肉米粉)is a mouth-watering home-cooked recipe. Every bite is an unforgettable enjoyment. The rice noodles completely absorb the essence of the sauce – is simply too fragrant and delicious.


I add fresh vegetables like carrots, baby corn and bok choy in addition to the leftover preserved vegetables from the braised pork. Additionally, I add yuba or bean curd skin, which absorbs the excess oil from the braised pork and makes it less greasy while also sort of balancing the flavor of each bite.

You don't need to add much seasoning because the leftover braised pork has enough flavor. Because rice noodles, bean curd skin, and fresh veggies were added. Seasoning  still need to be adjusted according to your preference.

One thing about rice noodles is not soaking with hot water, normal water will do. Do not soak the rice noodles until they are too soft. If they are too soft, the rice noodles will become mushy. Each brand of rice noodles absorbs water differently, so the water content and seasonings must be adjusted accordingly. I soaked my rice noodles for 45 minutes and I was quite satisfied with the texture, so I didn’t add in water to the rice noodles.

To prevent breaking the pork belly during the frying process, you can set it aside while adding rice noodles to the stew. However, adding the pork belly last is more secure.

 

INGREDIENTS

Leftover braised pork with preserved vegetables  

1 tbsp minced Garlic

300g rice noodles

Proper Amount of Vegetables (bok choy, baby corn and sliced carrots)

Proper Amount of Bean Curd Skin

Some sliced chilies

2 tbsp braised pork solidified oil or cooking oil

1 tbsp sweet soy sauce

1 tsp dark soy sauce

3 tbsp braised pork sauce

 


 

 

METHOD

1. Soak the rice noodles with room temperature water until soft and drained.

2. Heat the wok with 2 tablespoons of braised pork solidified oil, sauté until fragrant, add in the bok choy, baby corn, carrots and bean curd skin, slightly stir-fry.

3. Add the rice noodles and the preserved veggies, braised pork sauce, seasoning and bok choy.

4. Stir-fry until the sauce is slightly reduced, add in the braised pork and sliced chilis, keep stirring until evenly distributed. Serve while hot.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ondeh-Ondeh in 3 flavour (椰丝球)

Today made a popular dessert in Malaysia, “Ondeh Ondeh”, a type of Nyonya recipe. It is also called “Buah Melaka” because it looks like the fruit of the Malacca tree. The procedure of making is easy. The flavoured glutinous rice balls have grated fresh coconut on the outside and melting Gula Melaka, or palm sugar, inside. The white, milky coconut shreds and little balls of various colours appear fresh and natural. and has a charming appearance. The glutinous rice balls, soft glutinous and chewy are determined by the amount of water and cooking time. The softer the rice balls, the more water and more time it boiled. We like our coconut shreds to be moist and crisp, the melted Gula Melaka to be rich and flavorful, and the texture to be somewhat mushy and sticky. It seems like the nostalgic flavour of my childhood is returning. In addition to the traditional pandan flavour, I have included instructions for making it with sweet potatoes and pumpkin. Of all the flavours of "ondeh...

Pandan Coconut Moss Jelly Mooncake

Half a year has flown by in the blink of an eye, and it's almost Mid-Autumn Festival. It is fall in October this year. I've tried quite a few of jelly mooncakes last year. So, this year I am going to share some of jelly mooncakes that I love. Making jelly mooncakes isn't difficult, and I'm always eagerly anticipating the finished product, because there are always so many surprises when I cut into it. I got the inspiration from an Indonesian dessert “lumut” pudding. Puding Lumut or “moss pudding is a type of jelly or jelly pudding originating from Indonesia, make with a mixture of agar-agar powder, eggs, coconut milk and sugar which is cooked until it forms a moss like mass. Today I am going to transform it into a mooncake.   Other than the beautiful moss from cooking and stirring the mixture. The white layer part that looks like shredded coconut which is actually made from the mixture of agar powder, fresh coconut water and coconut milk. Grate it after it is set...

Braised Pork Belly Char Siu on Stove

  Grilling char Siu is time-consuming? Yes, indeed!! The marinating and cooking steps involved in grilling char Siu might take a lot of time.   In order to allow the flavors to seep into the meat, the traditional process involves marinating the pork for a few hours, often overnight.   Additionally, grilling might take some time, particularly if you want that distinctive char. And also create a crispy surface and smoky flavor. You might say can make char siu, or Chinese BBQ pork with oven baking, or air frying. Oven baking produces an excellent crust and a balance of juiciness. Air fryer is the quickest way to produce a crispy outside and a soft within, although it might not cook as uniformly as oven baking. Today I am sharing a super easy stove top version. You even get a lovely sauce to go with it, and the results are just incredible. It lacks charred or roasted flavor of charcoal because it is cooked entirely on the hob.   Trust me, this method is definitely ...