Thai-style stir-fried noodles Pad Thai
Thai-style stir-fried noodlesPad Thai
4.3
(38 reviews)Time
Pad Thai is a popular noodle dish often eaten at street stalls in Thailand. This Thai-style stir-fried noodle dish is known for its chewy rice noodles. Season it authentically with fish sauce, and add ketchup for a touch of sweetness. Finish with lemon and cilantro for a fresh, bright flavor. Give it a try!
Calories
476kcal
Carbs
61.7g
Fat
13.9g
Protein
24.8g
Net Carbs
59.2g
Sodium
1611.3mg
* per serving
* Nutritional values are based on the Standard Tables of Food Composition in Japan and may differ from U.S. food composition data.
* Sodium is estimated from the recipe's salt content (1 g salt ≈ 393 mg sodium).
Ingredients [ 2 servings ]
- pho (rice noodle)120 g
- headless shrimp8 (120 g)
- pasteurized egg2
- carrot⅓ (70 g)
- garlic chives⅓ (30 g)
- bean sprouts⅓ bag (50 g)
- dried shrimp5 g
- salt and peppera pinch
- vegetable oil1 tablespoon
☆ Seasoning sauce
- nam pla (Thai fish sauce)1 tablespoon
- ketchup1 tablespoon
- sugar½ tablespoin
- vinegar½ tablespoon
- oyster sauce1 teaspoon
- dried shrimp soaking liquid50 ml
Toppings
- cilantroto taste
- lemon wedge2
- chopped peanuts5 g
Please Note
Ingredients may vary by product and region. If you have food allergies or dietary restrictions, please review all ingredient labels carefully before cooking. Consult your doctor or a registered dietitian if you have any health concerns.
Instructions
1
Place the pho noodles in a tray, pour in enough lukewarm water to cover, and let them soak for about 30 minutes until softened. Drain well.
Note:
Pho noodles without tapioca starch are recommended. Check the package directions for soaking instructions.
2
Roughly chop the dried shrimp and soak them in 50 ml of lukewarm water for about 10 minutes. Separate the shrimp from the soaking liquid. Cut the carrot into 1 cm-wide pieces, place the cut side down, and slice thinly into strips. Trim a little off the base of the garlic chives and cut into 4 cm lengths.
3
Peel the shell from the shrimp, leaving the tails on. Make a slit along the back and remove the vein. Rinse with water and pat dry.
4
Crack the eggs into a bowl, add salt and pepper, and mix. In a separate bowl, combine and mix the ingredients marked with ☆.
5
Heat half of the vegetable oil (½ tablespoon) in a frying pan over medium heat. Pour in the egg mixture, stir broadly a few times, and remove the eggs from the pan while they are still softly set.
6
Wipe the pan clean, add the remaining vegetable oil (½ tablespoon), and heat. Add the shrimp and stir-fry over medium heat until the surface color changes. Add the carrot and dried shrimp, and stir-fry briefly until coated with oil.
7
Add the pho noodles and stir-fry to combine. Add the seasonings marked with ☆ and continue stir-frying until evenly combined.
8
Add the bean sprouts, garlic chives, and the eggs from step 5, and stir-fry briefly.
9
Serve on a plate, top with cilantro, add the lemon on the side, and sprinkle with chopped peanuts.
Reviews
4.3
(38 reviews)*Automatically translated from reviews posted in Japan.
🇯🇵 User from Japan
The noodles got a bit soggy, but the flavor was really delicious! I’d definitely make it again.
🇯🇵 User from Japan
Used frozen shrimp! Season it however you like!!
🇯🇵 User from Japan
This is my favorite pad thai that I’ve made again and again. It’s easy since you just stir-fry everything, but the seasoning is perfectly balanced and makes you want to eat it again! It’s loaded with ingredients, so this one plate is very filling. I use 3 mm sen lek noodles, boiled for about 3 minutes.

🇯🇵 User from Japan
I didn’t have any shrimp, so I substituted chicken instead. I had always thought pad thai was something you could only eat at a restaurant because the sauce seemed so complicated, so I was thrilled that I could make it myself and that it turned out delicious 😂 Thank you for sharing the recipe 🙇🏻♀️ It looks like this is going to become a regular in our household 😋

🇯🇵 User from Japan
I made this for 2 servings, but it felt like the seasoning wasn’t quite enough. Maybe there were too many noodles? Or maybe it just needed more heat? Update: It tasted better after I added cayenne pepper.

🇯🇵 User from Japan
I wanted to use up some fish sauce I had bought earlier, so I used the yakisoba left in my freezer, picked some garlic chives from the garden, and added bean sprouts I wanted to finish off along with bacon. I had always used pad thai sauce before, but this sauce still gave it plenty of that pad thai feel. Next time, I’d like to use shrimp and glass noodles properly.

🇯🇵 User from Japan
The noodles had stuck together, so I loosened them with water and oil, but they ended up getting too soft. The flavor was mild, so I added fish sauce and lemon juice when eating.

🇯🇵 User from Japan
It was easy, and I got a well-balanced mix of vegetables, protein, and carbohydrates! I’m not a fan of cilantro, so I substituted mitsuba instead ♫
🇯🇵 User from Japan
It was my first time making pad thai, but it was easy and tasted authentically delicious! I’ll definitely make it again ♡
🇯🇵 User from Japan
Delicious and easy to make with everyday ingredients!





















