Pad See-Ew

"A favorite Thai lunch entree. Pan-fried noodles in a sweet sauce. You can increase the sugar as desired, and use half the listed amount of the soy sauces to reduce sodium. Chicken can be substituted for the prawns, but should be added sooner to cook thoroughly. Enjoy."
 
Download
photo by a food.com user photo by a food.com user
Ready In:
25mins
Ingredients:
9
Serves:
4
Advertisement

ingredients

Advertisement

directions

  • Heat OIL in large wok.
  • Brown GARLIC.
  • Break up RICE NOODLE into oil and fry.
  • Add SOY SAUCES and SUGAR.
  • Spread out noodles and scramble EGG in center.
  • Add PRAWNS.
  • Add BABY BROCCOLI.
  • Cook until broccoli is at desired tenderness.
  • Serve immediately with chili sauce and enjoy with a cold thai iced tea.

Questions & Replies

Got a question? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

Reviews

  1. Not really like the Pad See Ew I've had before. I think I've tasted it with some sort of bean paste. Despite that, this is a really good recipe! We made ours with fresh rice noodles from the Chinese market, doubled the sauce and DH added a splash of fish and oyster sauce to his portion.
     
  2. good, but didn't taste like pad see-ew from a restaurant until i almost doubled the sugar. also - i couldnt find chinese broccoli but substituted baby bok choy and it was delicious.
     
  3. Pretty good recipe... though seemed a bit dry. I added green beans and green peppers as well as some thinly sliced carrots.
     
  4. This was very good and super easy. I used tofu instead and served with garlic chili sauce. Great recipe!
     
  5. I made this dish using chinese brocolli and beef instead of prawns and adding tofu. Tasted just as good at my favorite Thai restaurant!!
     
Advertisement

Tweaks

  1. I made this dish using chinese brocolli and beef instead of prawns and adding tofu. Tasted just as good at my favorite Thai restaurant!!
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

Southern California. San Gabriel Valley. Field of architecture. Herzog & deMeuron and OMA. Gwendolyn Brooks. William Carlos Williams. In love with Florence, Italy. The Renaissance. Italian wines. Becoming pescetarian (mostly vegetarian, making an exception for seafood).
 
View Full Profile
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Find More Recipes