It has been quite some time ago since I last ate this dish. I remember eating some nice salted fish bihun at a seafood restaurant in old Prai town. Anyway, with the new highway passing through that area, I guess the restaurant is no longer there. I was cooking supper for my kids and suddenly thought of this recipe. There is nothing complicated about this recipe. It is like frying normal bihun but with the addition of aromatic crispy salted fish. I like to eat this type of fried bihun with some lime juice squeezed over it. Talking about Kiam Hu Bihun with lime juice makes me drool! LOL!
Ingredients
Rice Vermicelli, ½ packet, soak in water until soft
Light soya sauce, 1 table spoon
Dark Soya sauce, ½ teaspoon
Egg, 1 pc
Shallots, 3 pcs, sliced thinly
Salt to taste
Salted fish (preferably Kurau), 1 small piece, deep fried until crispy, cut into small pieces
Lettuce, for garnishing
Taugeh (bean sprouts), 1 cup (optional)
Heat up wok and put in 2 table spoons of vegetable oil. Fry the shallots until golden brown and the put it aside. Put the bihun (rice vermicelli) in to the wok. Fry for a short while. Add in the light soya sauce, dark soya sauce and salt to taste. Fry the bihun until the dark soya sauce evenly covered it. Move the bihun to the side, leaving the middle wok portion exposed. Add a little oil. Pour the egg in to the wok and quickly fry the bihun and eggs mixture. Add taugeh and fry for a short while. Squeeze some lime juice over the ried salted fish bihun and garnish with lettuce before serving.
aiyo......nice leh.Simple. May i will try it out tmw
ReplyDeleteI really want to try this one...have to research the salted fish, never really used it although I've had it in restaurants with fried rice, I think
ReplyDeletei don't know hot to cook. i only know how to eat. :) i love bihun.
ReplyDeleteYou are a very creative cook!
ReplyDeletei wanna stir-fry salted fish with kailan... but cant get both here in germany ><
ReplyDeleteops, petai and beehun = nice combination!!
Ooo...must be nice! Anything chow kiam hu, garenti nice! Hahahahaha!!!
ReplyDeleteLooks simple.. dont know i can do it or not.. eh, have u ever tried frying meehoon with pounded black pepper? my indian colleague taught me.. and it was good actually.. :P
ReplyDeletePete, your post is really tempting me right now. I want a plate for breakfast coupled with a cup of English tea! :)
ReplyDeleteI wanna try this one! But I don't wanna cook, can ah? :P
ReplyDeletesounds yummy!
ReplyDeleteThis is yummy... Outside sell one always very oily...
ReplyDeleteI tried cooking angel hair pasta last week with gourmet dried fish and it was fantastic. I added cherry tomatoes and olives...gosh I forgot to save some for my housemates hahaha.
ReplyDeleteAL
Salted fish fried rice got la. But bihun, never try before. Ai....the salted fish already make me drool. And I also like to squeeze lime juice on the bihun.
ReplyDeleteWow, never cook salted bihun before, sure I will try this soon.
ReplyDeletelook nice..
ReplyDeleteNow come to think of it, I haven't eaten this for a long, long time. Yours look good!
ReplyDelete@Pete...Beehoon goreng... can gv me some anot? I give you my address... deliver to me... kakakak...
ReplyDelete@smallkucing...I want your beehoon goreng oso... :P Yours is the best... dono wud drug you put inside... I keep tink about ur beehoon all these while. Sobsob... chamm... nid to wait til bday oni can get ur beehoon!
Aiyoyor~!! Salted fish(my favourite) in Bihun( I prefer it over noodles), what an excellent match! Hrm... but I'm not sure about the lime, never dress it with fried bihun before(however it does go well with mamak mee goreng).
ReplyDeleteHave a nice day!
Yummy! I sometimes eat this for lunch! : )
ReplyDeletei hae been cooking bee hun (bihon) lately
ReplyDeleteHi, thanks for adding me in your blog list, I have added yours too :P
ReplyDeleteoh, something creative!! i've only eaten salted fish fried rice, but never with beehoon..
ReplyDeletethis is nice,,,
ReplyDelete