Stir-fried Glass Noodles with Vegetarian Sausage
Rate this recipeIf you're used to glass noodle salads and noodle soups made with meat, these vegetarian stir-fried glass noodles will give you a new and unforgettable experience.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
9
Time
15 minutes
Servings
2
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Glass noodles
100 g
Wood ear mushrooms
4 piece
Cucumber
1 piece
Spring onions
1 bulb
Vegetarian sausage (wheat gluten roll)
200 g
Carrot
1 piece
Spring onions, Vietnamese coriander, coriander
50 g
Tofu
1 piece
Bean sprouts
100 g
Implementation Steps
01
Thinly slice the vegetarian sausage and cut into strips. Wash and drain the bean sprouts.
02
Peel, wash and grate the carrot into strips. Soak the wood ear mushrooms until soft, then trim off the stems. Wash the bell pepper and cut into strips. Wash and finely chop the spring onions and Vietnamese coriander.
03
Cut the tofu into thin strips and fry until golden.
04
Soak the arrowroot glass noodles in cold water for about 30 minutes, then use scissors to cut into lengths of about 7–10cm.
05
Fry the shallots in a little oil until fragrant, add the wood ear mushrooms, tofu and vegetarian sausage and stir-fry until aromatic. Season with ½ teaspoon soup powder.
06
Next add the bell pepper, bean sprouts and carrot and toss well. Transfer the stir-fried vegetables to a plate.
07
In the same pan, stir-fry the noodles quickly; you can add a splash of water so they cook easily and don't burn. Then add the vegetables back in, toss well and season to taste.
08
Finally, add the spring onions, Vietnamese coriander, 1 teaspoon MSG and a little oyster sauce, then tip the noodles onto a plate and sprinkle with a few toasted sesame seeds.
Tags:
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
Discovering Vietnam's Traditional Pho
Pho is a traditional Vietnamese dish and a specialty beloved by many foreign visitors. But how much do you really know about this national dish? Join VN Cooking to find out!
What to Pack for the Perfect Trip
Once you've settled where to travel, you'll of course need to work out what to bring. To avoid slip-ups on your trip, check out the list of essentials below.
4 Traditional Halloween Foods from Around the World
Halloween is a traditional festival held every year at the end of October, with lively dress-up and fun activities that draw in children and adults alike.
Amazing Banh Canh Dishes You Absolutely Have to Try
Noodle soups are always a favorite with city dwellers. Hu tieu, egg noodles and pho are the go-to choices when hunger strikes, but there is another dish that diners love just as much: banh canh, Vietnam's thick noodle soup.
Eye-Catching Lunar New Year Cakes of the Chinese Community in Vietnam
Like the Vietnamese, the Chinese community cooks savory dishes and offers fruit to their ancestors at Lunar New Year. They also use sweet cakes in unique, eye-catching shapes as offerings to the gods and ancestors, each with its own meaning. Today some markets in Vietnam sell these cakes in the days leading up to Tet, drawing crowds of shoppers.
5 Fun Experiences Only Found in the Sunny, Windswept Central Highlands
The Central Highlands are known not only for endless coffee-covered hills, red basalt soil and unique Rong houses, but also for the many fun experiences they offer every visitor.
Specialties of Hue
As the former imperial capital, Hue boasts a cuisine steeped in royal tradition, with many delicious specialties famous among travelers near and far. Join VN Cooking to discover Hue specialties that make meaningful gifts!
Foods That Banish Car Sickness and Headaches
Car sickness is the enemy of anyone who travels long distances: dreading a trip because of motion sickness, getting a headache or feeling dizzy just thinking about the car... If that sounds familiar, try the foods below to ease the nightmare. Get past the dread so you can travel everywhere you want!
Spring Travel: Discover 4 Unique Vietnamese New Year Festivals
As late winter gives way to early spring and the old year turns into the new, communities from south to north begin holding New Year festivals according to the customs of each region.
Stir-fried Glass Noodles with Vegetarian Sausage