The Stir Fry Rice Noodles I’m making every week!

Asian Food
810 followers
On today's menu, a delicious recipe that's fun to eat as much as it's fun to make.
A simple but extraordinary pan-fried churned fun.
Lei Hou Ma, that's how it's going in Cantonese. Welcome to Young Man Cooking, I'm Will Young.
This is definitely one of my most favorite recipes of all time. It's so delicious,
so easy to put together. It'll definitely be one of those recipes you want to make every single week.
Of course, as always, if you enjoyed today's episode, remember to give it a thumbs up,
leave a comment below. Let's begin. Pat dry about 75 grams of smoked tofu.
Slice the smoked tofu widthways. Smoked tofu has the texture of an extra-firm tofu with a
deliciously smoky flavor. Chop down about 25 grams of garlic chives into about the same size as the
smoked tofu slices. Garlic chives can be substituted with green onions. Chop down 50 grams of broccolini
into bite-sized pieces. These are fresh rice noodle rolls. You should be able to find this
at an Asian grocery. They're basically rice noodles that are like flats but
rolled into rolls. Really delicious and very easy to cook.
Slice the fresh churned fun into about 2 inches in length. Then gently release them into bite-sized
pieces. If you're working with the churned fun straight from the fridge, try microwaving it for
about 30 seconds or leaving it in room temperature for a few hours first before working with it.
One and a half tablespoons soy sauce. One teaspoon dark soy sauce. One tablespoon
plant-based oyster sauce. This is a plant-based oyster sauce. Sometimes they're called different
things but they're usually made with shiitake mushrooms. That's what gives it that really nice
earthy umami. This one is called vegetarian mushroom oyster sauce. So there you go.
Grate one small piece of garlic.
A splash of toasted sesame oil. Quarter teaspoon cayenne pepper. Couple tablespoons water.
Give it a stir to combine then set aside. Non-stick pan. Medium heat.
One teaspoon avocado oil. Smoked tofu and broccolini. Saute for a few minutes.
Be patient and allow the veggies to get a little bit of color.
Set the veggies aside. By the way this is a companion video to one of the recipes found
in the brand new fourth cookbook simply titled Dining In With Will. This book is a bit of a
continuation of the previous three books in that it has a lot of the favorite recipes from the cook
and show here on youtube plus of course a lot of new recipes not yet filmed. For more information
or to order your very own copy of this book there's a print or digital version of it you
can check out in the link in the description box below or of course you can visit youngmancooking.com
One tablespoon chili oil. This is a delicious smoky spicy chili oil made in a previous episode.
I'll definitely leave a link in the description box below for you to check this out make this
really easily at home. Fresh chun fun. Allow the chun fun to sear in the pan for a few minutes.
Be patient with this as this is what creates that iconic seared look and flavor.
Give the pan a good toss then allow the noodles to sear for another couple of minutes.
That crispy sear is what I dream about when I think about these noodles. Garlic chives.
About 75 grams bean sprouts. Add back in the smoked tofu and broccolini. Add in the delicious sauce.
Saute for about a minute until the sauce is mostly absorbed.
Turn off the heat and get ready to plate.
Plate the chun fun. This recipe is great for about one to two portions.
Sprinkle over some white sesame seeds and serve. You can now enjoy these delicious
rice noodle rolls with absolute confidence. That looks and smells just wonderful.
Man that is literally a symphony of flavors. So amazing. I love the rustic earthy look of
this dish. It has that beautiful caramel color in the noodles, the tofu, but this delightful pop
of green color from the garlic chives and the broccolini. The noodles are perfectly cooked.
It retains that incredible elasticity in that bite and it's so amazing how the noodles start
off with this pearly white glow but it absorbs that sauce and it completely changes personality.
And of course the sear that we made on those rice noodles gives it that iconic caramelized pan sear
taste that is just so extraordinary. Those noodles really absorb the flavors in that sauce with that
salty umami from the soy sauce. The toasted sesame oil adds a beautiful fragrant aroma. That chili
oil also adds this nice smokiness and a little spicy kick as well. This is one of those recipes
that makes it to the top of my list of weekly go-tos. It is so delicious, so flavorful, and of
course so easy to put together. Like I always say it's simple delicious recipes like this that makes
it so exciting to cook or to dine in at home. For more information about one of the four Youngman
Cooking cookbooks or to grab your very own copy there is a digital or print version of these
books you can find in the link in the description box below along with the Youngman Cooking merch
or you can visit youngmancooking.com. If you enjoyed today's episode be sure to give it a
thumbs up, leave a comment below. If you're not already subscribed with that notification bell
clicked remember to do so so that we can cook together again in the next episode.
