Rad Na Thai Noodles

Adapted from Aliza Green's Starting with Ingredients, this variation replaces the 6 tablespoons of oyster sauce with 3 tablespoons of soy sauce and 3 tablespoons of water. I'm also using brown sugar in place of white. If you are sensitive to salt, consider using low-sodium soy salt. Notes: Mise en place: The total cooking time for this dish is about 1 minute, so it's important to have your ingredients all prepped: scallions sliced, nuts toasted and chopped, egg cooked and chopped, etc. Noodles: I really love wide dried rice noodles (10 mm) if you can find them. Asian markets carry them. I just ordered a package of these. I'll keep you posted on how they work out. Egg: If you are comfortable scrambling the egg directly into the stir fry of noodles (or in the same pan, with the noodles pushed off to the side), go for it. I never love my results (poor technique on my part!) with this method do I do one of two things: Joanne Change's water bath baked eggs: I have been in the habit of making the Joanne Chang water bath baked eggs nearly weekly for about a month now. It is so nice to have a slab of egg on hand not only for egg sandwiches (see Instagram video here), but also for dishes like this stir fry, when you need a little protein. Find Joanne's recipe online. Crepe-like omelet: Another nice method, which is outlined in the recipe (and at the end of the video), is to simply beat two eggs, and to cook them as you would a crepe in a large, non-stick pan over low heat, swirling to create a very thin egg "pancake" Roll this into a coil and slice it into thin ribbons.

Good

% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet