-dough ball before cook
-hand pull the dough
-drop noodle into soup base
-Tong Choy (preserved vegetables)
Yummy, yummy !!
Mee Hoon Kueh (Hand-pulled noodles) 麵粉粿*serve 6 pax
(printable recipe)
Dough500g all purpose flour
200ml water
1 egg (lightly beaten)
1tsp salt
1. Mix flour, egg and salt in a large mixing bowl.
2. Slowly add in water and knead till soft dough, take about 5mins.
3. Shape the dough into ball, keep aside and cover with cling film & rest for 1 hour or more.
Ikan Bilis (Anchovy) Soup Base
100g ikan bilis (anchovy), washed and cleaned
2 litre water
1 and ½ tsp salt or to taste
1. Boil anchovy in water for 45mins, tasted with salt, set aside.
Ingredients
200g fresh shrimps, stir fried with chopped garlic, set aside
200g meat (pork or chicken), sliced and marinate with sesame oil, pepper and tapioca flour
For garnishing
100g ikan bilis (anchovy), fried till golden brown and crispy
15 shallots, finely sliced and fried till golden brown and crispy
Some leafy vegetables (bok choy, spinach, sayur manis, mustard green)
2 tbsp tong choy (preserved vegetables), optional
To cook a bowl per person:-
1. Pour a small bowl of soup base into a cooking pot.
2. Once soup is boiled, tear the dough ball into small and thin pieces and drop it into the boiling soup.
3. Repeat until the dough is completed.
4. Add in meat, shrimps, tong choy and vegetables.
5. Cook for 1min and serve in serving bowl.
6. Garnish with fried anchovies and fried shallots.
7. Serve hot and dip with chillies soy sauce for extra spicy flavours.
Happy Cooking !!
So much ingredients ,must be very yummy !
ReplyDeleteyum yum~~ i'll try to make that too for my girlfriend :)
ReplyDeleteMade me so hungry when seeing dis juz now~
ReplyDeleteattractive!!
I've never seen anyone using tong choy for this. And it seems nice.
ReplyDeleteBTW, the best Pan Mee I've ever eaten was in Cheras Perdana, back in the days when I was working in Sg. Long.
This looks so yummy...my mum likes to cook this for the lunch in summer.
ReplyDeleteSonia, this looks so nice! Japan has a similar dish called "suiton" (すいとん) with floury nuggets and some vegs in dashi soup. Love to try your recipe :)
ReplyDeleteThis is the 3rd post I sae on mee hoon kueh today and I am now craving for it :)
ReplyDeleteYour version looks very delicious,love the crunchy fried anchovies!
Sonia, I used to love this dish a lot and mum always cooked for me. Yours look so delicious esp with so much :liao" :).
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHi Sonia,
ReplyDeleteLove this...
Don't mind if I follow :)
I miss eating my mom's Mee Hoon Ker. She used to cook it every weekend for us. Now only me eating so very difficult to make this :(
ReplyDeletethis is Hakka dish? My Sis in law cooks it.
ReplyDeleteMesti cuba ni:) thank you sonia!!!
ReplyDeleteNice Teowchew dish
ReplyDeleteOnce again, I wish I was your neighbor! The noodles are a little like dumplings...and certainly easy enough to make. There isn't one part of this recipe that doesn't sound delicious. And the end product looks so tasty.
ReplyDeletea dish that i like alot, sonia....
ReplyDeleteso many ingredients inside there, make me drooling!!
This is my favorite. Always like to order when we eat out. Thanks for sharing ;)
ReplyDeleteThis is so yummy! I would like to make these hand-pulled noodles very soon, and I love the flavorful soup base!
ReplyDeletelooks so yum Sonia ! ive seen this noodle on Terri's blog...looks so yum too. must try one day. :))
ReplyDeleteWe also cook one bowl at a time at home. Ur mee goon kueh looks very good, make me feel like cooking it right away.
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious! Love all the ingredient on the top and the chilli in soya is a must! yum!
ReplyDeleteI love this, prefer this hand-pulled version anytime. Yours look so delicious!
ReplyDeleteOh i love the mee hun kueh at taman melawis, and their loh mee! !!! absolute best. Have u tried b4?
ReplyDeleteOh wow thats such a yummy one...really looking gr8 yaar....yummy and very new to me...
ReplyDeleteWow, this is very sophisticated stuff..homemade noodles!!
ReplyDelete我从小到大都爱吃的"mee hoon kueh"...看到你煮到这么好料,感觉肚子好饿哦!好想吃!
ReplyDelete面团放冰箱冷藏,要煮才拿出来退冰,会更Q!!
Love your hand-pulled noodles! I didn't realize it would be so simple to make and the anchovy soup base sound beyond delicious. 8-)
ReplyDeleteYour mee hoon kueh looks so good, makes me feel like eating it now... hehe...
ReplyDeleteI like mine thick thick which I can taste the flour-ly taste :)
ReplyDeletemee hoon kueh one my mush hv item in a month !
ReplyDeleteI love to eat this but dunno how to cook, tried to google the recipe but most of them didnt gv exact measurement. Thks for sharing the recipe
ReplyDeleteSo much ingredients in a bowl, beats those sold outside any time!
ReplyDeleteEvery thing looks like Pan Mee except you used Mee Hoon Kueh as the noodle. I don't normally order Mee Hoon Kueh when I eat out since the Mee Hoon Kueh is always too thick and starchy. Your home version is definitely better.
ReplyDeleteIs that shop near mo sang kor bahkutteh? My grandma used to cook this a lot, she serves it with stir-fried minced pork with mushrooms, yummy!
ReplyDeletei have never heard of this before. or even half of the ingredients you put in it lol. looks very warm to eat during winter! mm mm!
ReplyDeleteI am fascinated with the method you used to make the noodles. I've never seen this done before and I'm intrigued. The post was lovely and I especially appreciated the instructions for making the soup by the bowlful. I hope you are having a wonderful day. Blessings...Mary.
ReplyDeleteLooks great, just like store bought!
ReplyDeleteOh that looks a lot like this Korean soup dish that I used to have back in Korea! Now I want to make some.
ReplyDeleteYour recipe is almost identical to mine. The only different is, after pulling the dough, I drop it in a pot of simmering water and then into the soup base. Love it!
ReplyDeleteoh wow i adore thick noodles like this whens dinner!
ReplyDeleteThe hand pulled noodles look so delicious! I never had them before. The soup is packed with flavors and looks very tasty!
ReplyDeleteDear all, Thanks for stopping by and leave your lovely comment.
ReplyDeleteWendy, put Tong choy taste even better, do try out.
The lacquer spoon,i hope one day u will share us the suiton" (すいとん..
icafe, welcome to my blog
Barbara, do try out this recipe.
Swee San, never been to taman melawis before, will try one day.
Felvinc, Thanks for sharing the tip.
Neyeeloh, you are welcome, do try out soon.
pigpigcorner, yes, this restaurant is near mo sang kor bahkutteh, you been to Klang before huh..next time call me if you want to eat this noodle ok.
Angie, you way will have clean soup but lack of flour aroma.
I love making noodles at home- this type of noodle is new to me though. It looks really fun to make! I'll have to try this one day!
ReplyDeleteOhhh...I missed this so much! My wife is really good in cooking this too, I should ask her to cook it soon!
ReplyDeleteive tried yr receipe and its so DELICIOUS!!yum
ReplyDeleteHI...I live in Ireland....is all purpose flour will be the same as plain flour??? I have tried doing this before but it left me with very very dooghy mee hoon kueh...as though i am eating plain bread in soup. will try yr recipe now and let u know how I get on! Thanks
ReplyDeleteVon, Thanks.
ReplyDeleteColin, I'm sure your wife can cook better than me.
Melanie, you are most welcome!
Rain, yes, all purpose flour is same as plain flour, Happy trying!
Hi Sonia,
ReplyDeleteVery delicious, just would like to ask if I could replace the 200ml water to 200gm egg. Thanks.
I just made this for my family, it turned out sooooo good! Thanks a bunch for this great recipe! :)
ReplyDeleteHello, really like to know your blog has fantastic recipes congratulations!
ReplyDeleteKisses from Portugal:)
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeletehi Sonia can we make the dough ahead of time and keep it in the fridge to rest? Like if I want to make this for dinner can I make the dough in the morning and then put in the fridge. After work I come back to cook it?
ReplyDelete