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Thai Wide Rice Stick Noodle

Thai Wide Rice Stick Noodle


Wide rice stick noodles are typically used to make LadnaKee Mao (drunken noodles) or pad siew. They are 3/8" wide, and after soaking get about 1/2" wide. Aside from being wide, they are identical to the more common but thinner rice stick used to make the famous "Pad Thai" .

These are excellent quality noodles that you will enjoy very much. Cock brand made by Aroy-D, known for extremely high quality Thai food products.

The noodles should be soaked in warm (hot to the touch) water for about an hour or so depending on your preference. Also see our video: how to make fresh wide rice noodles at home from scratch.

Ingredients: rice flour, water. Product of Thailand.

 

Wide / 10mm Size

Add to Cart One 16oz Pack - $4.89

 

Add to Cart Five 16oz Packs - $18.89

 


 

Fresh Noodles
Video: How to Make Fresh Rice Noodles
Fresh Noodles
Video: Fresh Rice Noodle Pad Siew
Fresh Noodles
Wide Rice Stick On Video: Street Vendor Radna

 

Pad Thai
Wide Rice Stick On Video: Street Vendor Pad Siew
Fresh Noodles
Wide Rice Stick On Video: Sen Yai Kee Mao Moo
 

 


We recommend this product in the following ImportFood.com Thai recipes

Thai Wide Noodles In Thick Spicy Sauce, Ladna

This is a new, elegantly spicy version of our original basic Ladna recipe. with the added complex flavor of our Shrimp Flavor Crushed Thai Chilli -- this is the best Ladna we've ever tasted.

Work quickly and you can create this dish quickly, just like this:

1. Thai Street Vendor Video makingn ladna on the spot, or

2. This Vendor Preparing a Basic Pork Ladna.

We prepared this  in two steps: first fry wide rice noodles until they're just starting to get crispy. Then a sauce is quickly made and poured over the noodles. The translation of Ladna in English is "Pour on the Face".

This has a touch of MSG which is optional but recommended here to get the optimal flavor.



Thai Druken Noodles, Kee Mao, Chicken

This is a new, slightly less-spicy version of our original kee mao recipe. Kee Mao are drunken noodles, meaning eaten drunk, fiery hot spice level, with beer and/or other alcohol.

The fresh ginger is a nice touch but optional and not authentic Thai for Kee Mao.  Add more fresh Thai chilli peppers to increase heat level.

We like using dark thick soy sauce to give the chicken a darker color but you can also use thin soy sauce instead.

This has a touch of MSG which is optional but recommended here to get the optimal flavor.





Drunken Noodles, 'Pad Kee Mao'

Kee Mao is a popular noodle dish served throughout Thailand and the direct translation is "drunkards noodles".

Also see our new Kee Mao chicken recipe

They are typically made with a good deal of spicy heat, and we like this dish served with a cold beer. We also offer instant kee mao.


 

Thai Stir-Fried Wide Rice Noodles, 'Pad Si-iew'

Siew means soy sauce in Thai. This recipe is very tasty and savory but takes a long time to prepare. We now offer a convenient instant pad siew sauce although if you learn how to make the real thing from scratch, as described below, it should be worth the effort.


 

Yentafo

Yentafo takes time to prepare, but it's worth the wait especially if you like Thai/Chinese noodle dishes. We offer a premade yentafo sauce to speed things up, and here we demonstrate how to make authentic yentafo from scratch. Yentafo has a unique flavor and distinctive red color.

We used frozen fish balls and shrimp, but you can use other seafood of your choice. Small pieces of squid are often used. Try egg noodle instead of rice stick, for something different. As with any recipe, this one has changed with the times. Feel free to experiment.


 

Thai-Style Wide Noodles In Thick Sauce, 'Kuaytiao Lad Na'

Lad Na is prepared in a two-step recipe that involves first frying wide rice noodles until they're just starting to get crispy. Then a sauce is quickly made and poured over the noodles. The translation of Ladna in English is "Pour on the Face".

Lad Na is served all over Thailand, so it can be considered a national Thai dish, see a sidewalk version here that's over 40 years old. It's typically served not spicy, with Thai condiments on the side to "fix the taste" and make it more spicy if that's desired. In Thailand, broccoli or "pak kanaa" is typically used. It's very good with asparagus as well.


 

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