Raad Na : Nouilles plates sautées savoureuses aux fruits de mer

Raad Na : Nouilles plates sautées savoureuses aux fruits de mer

(Raad Na: Savory Stir-Fried Flat Noodles with Seafood)

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Portions
3
Taille de portion
1 assiette (300g)
Temps de préparation
15 Minutes
Temps de cuisson
10 Minutes
Temps total
25 Minutes
Raad Na : Nouilles plates sautées savoureuses aux fruits de mer
Cuisines
Votes
0
Vues de page
52
Mise à jour
mai 02, 2025

Ingrédients

Nutrition

  • Portions: 3
  • Taille de portion: 1 assiette (300g)
  • Calories: 520 kcal
  • Carbohydrates: 70 g
  • Protein: 35 g
  • Fat: 12 g
  • Fiber: 5 g
  • Sugar: 6 g
  • Sodium: 950 mg
  • Cholesterol: 145 mg
  • Calcium: 80 mg
  • Iron: 3.2 mg

Instructions

  • 1 - Prepare Ingredients:
    Soak noodles if dry, trim and chop Chinese broccoli, peel devein shrimp, and slice chicken if using.
  • 2 - Make Gravy Slurry:
    Integrate cornstarch with a few tablespoons of water into slurry; set aside.
  • 3 - Stir-Fry Meat and Garlic:
    Heat oil in wok, sauté minced garlic until fragrant, add chicken, shrimp, and squid; cook until just done.
  • 4 - Add Chinese Broccoli and Noodles:
    Add Chinese broccoli stems first to wok; then add noodles, tossing well to combine with meat.
  • 5 - Season and Pour Gravy:
    Add oyster sauce, soy sauce, fish sauce, sugar, and pepper. Pour water and cornstarch slurry evenly, stirring until thick gravy coats noodles.
  • 6 - Add Egg and Finish:
    Push noodles to side; pour beaten egg to other side of wok, scramble lightly, then mix all ingredients gently and serve hot.

En savoir plus sur: Raad Na : Nouilles plates sautées savoureuses aux fruits de mer

A flavorful Thai-Chinese stir-fried flat noodle dish with seafood and crispy gravy sauce.

Overview

Raad Na (ราดหน้า) is a famous Thai-Chinese noodle dish characterized by wide rice noodles topped with savory thick gravy, Chinese broccoli, and various meats or seafood. It literally means "routed on top" referring to the smooth gravy poured over crispy or stir-fried noodles.

History & Cultural Significance

This dish originated with Cantonese immigrants in Thailand, blending flavors of southern Chinese cuisine with local Thai taste profiles. It’s extremely popular street food in Bangkok and evokes nostalgia as home-style comfort food. Variations include using chicken, pork, seafood, or tofu, with Chinese broccoli or regular broccoli.

The hallmark gravy delivery technique distinguishes Raad Na from other stir-fried noodle dishes by coating the noodles with glossy, umami-rich sauce.

Tips & Notes

  • Use fresh wide rice noodles for best texture; soaking dry noodles fully is essential.
  • The gravy must be thick enough to coat but not puddle.
  • Adjust seasoning balance between oyster sauce and fish sauce to taste.
  • Quickly stir-fry proteins to avoid toughness.
  • You may choose to lightly char noodles first for added aroma.

This recipe highlights how Thai cuisine adeptly adopts and adapts Chinese cooking methods, producing unique, beloved dishes. Preparing Raad Na offers a rewarding experience, capturing both cultural fusion and mastery of sauce technique. Serve piping hot for luscious, silky bites rich with aromatic, savory flavors.

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