Skip to main content

Thai Peanut Noodles







Who would have ever thought that one could use peanut butter in their noodles! But as it turns out, one can. And it tastes freaking phenomenal! Thai Peanut noodles are the noodles you didn't know you needed in your life. Crunchy, sweet, salty and sour-it is all at once and much more. Being a cold noodle dish, you can even make the sauce beforehand and refrigerate it. Enjoy peanut noodles at any time of the day and pair it with some steamed dumplings too!


Ingredients:

For 4 servings
  1. 11/2 cups of noodle
  2. 1/2 cup of roasted roughly grounded peanuts
  3. 1 1/3 cups of bell peppers, thinly sliced
  4. 1 cup of peas
  5. 1/4 cup of chopped coriander
  6. 1/3 cup of chopped green onions


For the sauce

  1. 3 tbsp soy sauce
  2. 1/3 cup of peanut butter
  3. 2 tbsp olive/sesame oil
  4. 2 tbsp honey
  5. 11/2 tbsp fresh juice of lemon
  6. 11/2 tsp garlic sauce
  7. 1 tsp chilli sauce(use more or less as per your taste)
  8. 1/3 or little more cup of warm water


Instructions:

  1. Bring water to boil in a pan and add salt, noodles and peas to it.
  2. Boil the noodles as per the instructions on the packet.
  3. In the meanwhile prepare the sauce.
  4. Mix all the ingredients of the sauce along with warm water to make a smooth and thin sauce. You can add more water if the desired consistency is not achieved, by adding a little water at a time.
  5. Strain the noodles and the peas.
  6. Put the noodles and peas in a pan.
  7. Add the prepared peanut sauce and sliced bell peppers.
  8. Mix them gently to coat nicely.
  9. scoop the noodles on a serving platter, garnish with roasted
  10. peanuts, green onions and fresh coriander leaves.

sit back on your couch, put on a movie and enjoy this dish!
~Meghana

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Instant Rava and Poha Appe

Suji appe or paniyaram is a common South Indian breakfast which is crispy on the outside and soft and flavourful on the inside. Made with rava, it has less oil, very healthy and is an instant recipe- you can whip it out anytime!  Making appe is very easy, and it comes very handy on rushed and lazy mornings alike.  Not just breakfasts, these are great for some snacking too! Ever since quarantine has started, my mother is always fed up with me lurking around in the kitchen looking for some snacks here and there, being so choosy with biscuits and toasts and "I want to eat something salty". So my mother makes a large batch of these, and whenever I am hungry, I take the batter out of the fridge and make myself a few appes! Instant recipes are such a hot topic these days. Right from dhokla to dosa, everything has an instant version. Appe is one of my favourite instant dishes. Doesn't need any roasting like upma, or any fermenting like dosa. Just a little mixing, and then all yo...

Delicious Bread Rolls

Bread Rolls are an Indian snack made with moist bread stuffed with spicy potato. It is crisp, spicy and simply perfect as a snack. I ate my first bread roll at our old neighbours place. They were a nice family and the aunty was simply too good at cooking. I loved them SO much that I pestered my mother to make the very next day! Since then, my mom makes them every year on my birthday and they are my ultimate go-to snack.  It's a  recipe to impress!   can bread recipes be made into rolls  bread recipes you can freeze bread recipes to make at home This pic was taken on my birthday(yes my mom makes it for me every year).  bread recipes for bread maker  Several bread roll recipes call for spicy potato stuffing, but I have added a few more veggies for that "extra" factor. (a g ood way t o sneak veggies in your kids' meals). You could even customize them and add some cheese and herbs. I personally also used some leftover subji which also works well inst...

Quick and Easy Soya Manchurian

Soya Manchurian is an Indo-Chinese recipe which is quirky and to be honest, new for me. I hadn't really heard of soya manchurian until my mother told me about it. The only manchurian I have heard about is Gobi manchurian. At first, I was a little sceptical about it because I had never had deep fried soya chunks before. I thought they would take on a rubbery texture and not taste good. But I was surprised when it was still soft and fluffy on the inside while being crispy on the outside. you know what? You could stop right after frying them and even enjoy them as soya nuggets. But go ahead and give the manchurian a chance to shine too, it won't let you down I am sure.   The soya chunks become a little soggy after about 20 minutes, so you have to be quick while making the sauce/gravy. It is a pretty dry dish so I would classify this as a starter rather than a main. Side story: I thought it wouldn't be dry and I could serve it with roti, turned out I couldn't even ...