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Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee

 
Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee or Noodles is my princess’ all-time favorite local food. Actually, mine too. The smooth, silky texture of the noodles laced with umami-filled prawn-y goodness is simply just irresistible. I guess it could also be the amount of pork lard / oil that went along in the noodles.

Since we are making this at home, I opted to omit the pork lard and pork belly. The end result – still really delish! Honestly, making this dish is really quite simple yet satisfying. The only step that needs a little more preparation time is the prawn stock. But I can assure you the final product is very well worth it!

 


Ingredients:
250g (about 12 medium pieces) glass prawns – shelled and deveined
1 medium sized squid
2 cups (500 ml) water
160 g white rice noodles (aka Laksa noodles)
80 g yellow wheat noodles – rinse with hot water
50 g (approx. 2 handfuls) bean sprouts
3 stalks Chinese chives (koo chye) – cut into 2 inch length (replace with spring onions if unavailable)
2 eggs – beaten
2 cloves garlic – minced

Seasoning:
1 tsp salt
1 tsp chicken powder (I’m using Knorr brand)
Dash of white pepper
Vegetable oil

To serve:
1 – 2 small limes – halved
Sambal chilli

Serves 2 – 3

Recipe source: Yeah I Like  (with slight modifications)



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I like to give the yellow noodles a quick rinse with hot water to get rid of excess grease.

I like to give the yellow noodles a quick rinse with hot water to get rid of excess grease.

 

Rinse the prawns, peel off the shells and remove the veins.

To prepare the prawn stock, put the shells and heads in a medium pot and stir fry for a minute until fragrant.

g

 

Add in water and bring to boil. Cover and simmer for 15 mins under low heat.

g

g

 

Meanwhile, clean and remove skin and gut from the squid. Leave the squid whole.

After 15 mins, discard all the shells (including heads) in the stock and turn up the heat.

g

 

Add in whole squid and bring to boil for 1 minute until it firms up. Do not overcook the squid or it’ll become rubbery.

g

 

Remove from stock and set aside. When it’s cooled, cut into ½ inch rings.

Lastly add in the prawns and when they turn red and opaque, fish them out.

g

m

 

Your prawn stock is ready.

g

 

Assemble all the ingredients at your cooking station. Add 3 tbsp vegetable oil into a heated wok or pan. Sauté the minced garlic for a few seconds and add in the beaten eggs.

g

 

Break and stir the eggs with the spatula until they are separated into small pieces.

h

 

Add in both noodles, 1/3 of the stock and stir well. Cover and cook for 1 min until most of the stock is absorbed into the noodles.

h

j

 

Add in the seasonings, prawns, squid, bean sprout and Chinese chives, along with the rest of the stock.

h

 

Mix all ingredients evenly and cook until most (but not all) of the stock is absorbed. It should be still be slightly saucy.

h

 

Serve hot with a few squeezes of lime juice and a dollop of sambal chili.

Bear Naked Food Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee

Bear Naked Food Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee

Bear Naked Food Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee

 

 

Fried Hokkien Prawn Mee
 
Print
Prep time
30 mins
Cook time
5 mins
Total time
35 mins
 
Author: Bear Naked Food
Recipe type: Noodles
Cuisine: Chinese
Serves: 2 - 3 servings
Ingredients
  • 250g (about 12 medium pieces) glass prawns – shelled and deveined
  • 1 medium sized squid
  • 2 cups (500 ml) water
  • 160 g white rice noodles (aka Laksa noodles)
  • 80 g yellow wheat noodles – rinse with hot water
  • 50 g (approx. 2 handfuls) bean sprouts
  • 3 stalks Chinese chives (koo chye) – cut into 2 inch length (replace with spring onions if unavailable)
  • 2 eggs
  • 2 cloves garlic – minced

  • Seasoning:
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1 tsp chicken powder (I’m using Knorr brand)
  • Dash of white pepper
  • Vegetable oil

  • To serve:
  • 1 – 2 small limes – halved
  • Sambal chilli
Instructions
  1. Rinse the prawns, peel off the shells and remove the veins.
  2. To prepare the prawn stock, put the shells and heads in a medium pot and stir fry for a minute until fragrant. Add in water and bring to boil. Cover and simmer for 15 mins under low heat.
  3. Meanwhile, clean and remove skin and gut from the squid. Leave the squid whole.
  4. After 15 mins, discard all the shells (including heads) in the stock and turn up the heat.
  5. Add in whole squid and bring to boil for 1 minute until it firms up. Do not overcook the squid or it’ll become rubbery.
  6. Remove from stock and set aside. When it’s cooled, cut into ½ inch rings.
  7. Lastly add in the prawns and when they turn red and opaque, fish them out. Your prawn stock is ready.
  8. Assemble all the ingredients at your cooking station. Add 3 tbsp vegetable oil into a heated wok or pan.
  9. Sauté the minced garlic for a few seconds and add in the eggs. Break and stir the eggs with the spatula until they are separated into small pieces.
  10. Add in both noodles, ⅓ of the stock and stir well. Cover and cook for 1 min until most of the stock is absorbed into the noodles.
  11. Add in the seasonings, prawns, squid, bean sprout and Chinese chives, along with the rest of the stock.
  12. Mix all ingredients evenly and cook until most (but not all) of the stock is absorbed. It should be still be slightly saucy.
  13. Serve hot with a few squeezes of lime juice and a dollop of sambal chili.
3.2.2807

 

 

 

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Rachelle
Rachelle
Editor-in-Chief at Bear Naked Food
Bear is my moniker. Naked is how I like my feet to look. Food is something I live to eat (alot). A food recipe blog that makes sense.
Rachelle
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Rachelle
Rachelle
Bear is my moniker. Naked is how I like my feet to look. Food is something I live to eat (alot). A food recipe blog that makes sense.

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MEET THE AUTHOR


Hello! I’m Rachelle and I’m the “bear” behind this blog. I’m currently hurtling through my forties, trying to share a piece of my world and kitchen. Did I mention my immense passion for food too? I’m a self-taught/Food Network-taught cook. Wouldn’t dare to call myself a chef with no proper certification and I’m happy the way it is.

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