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Sweet Soy Noodles with Crispy Onion & Asian Greens

Yields4 ServingsPrep Time10 minsCook Time15 minsTotal Time25 mins

Mince & Seasoning
 1 tsp Sesame Oil
 1 tsp Dark Soy Sauce
 1 tsp Light Soy Sauce
 1 tsp Sweet Soy Sauce (Kecap Manis)
 1 tsp Brown Sugar
 500 g Lean Beef Mince
Sauce, Veg & Noodles
 300 g Dried Egg Noodles
 1 tbsp Dark Soy
 1 tbsp Light Soy
 1 tbsp Sweet Soy
 2 Large bunches Bok Choy, Pak Choy or ~ 2 cups other Asian Green Veg of Choice
 40 g Packaged Fried Shallot Onions
1

Mix together mince and seasonings in a glass or stainless steel bowl and set aside

2

Fill a large stockpot with water & bring to the boil for your noodles.

3

Steam your green veggies, either in a steamer basket over your boiling noodle water, or in the microwave using a microwave safe lidded dish and a shallow amount of water to rest the veg in. Different veg will take different amounts of cooking time, but you want the veg just softened/wilted and not mushy. Approx 5 mins in the microwave on high is a good starting point.

4

Heat a large non stick wok over high heat. Stir fry the mince until it is fully browned. You may need a splash of olive oil if you are cooking in a stainless steel wok or other type of pan - the fattier your mince is though, the less likely you will need to add extra oil.

5

Add your noodles to the boiling water and cook per instructions, erring on the side of slightly under as they will cook a tiny bit more in the sauce.

6

Add in the remaining sauces to your mince mixture, and cook until the mixture is hot before tossing through the drained noodles to coat.

7

Serve Mince and Noodles with a side of greens and topped with a sprinkle of crispy onions.

Nutrition Facts

0 servings

Serving size


Amount per serving
Calories599
% Daily Value *
Total Fat 16.8g22%

Saturated Fat 6.3g32%
Sodium 1587.6mg70%
Total Carbohydrate 47.8g18%

Dietary Fiber 2g8%
Total Sugars 12.7g
Protein 37.5g

Vitamin A 89mcg10%
Vitamin C 75mg84%
Calcium 14.2mg2%
Iron 14mg78%

* The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.