Veggie noodle stir-fry | Vegetable recipes | Jamie Oliver recipes (2024)

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Vegetable noodle stir-fry

Plum sauce, runny honey & soy

  • Dairy-freedf
  • Vegetarianv

Plum sauce, runny honey & soy

  • Dairy-freedf
  • Vegetarianv

“This genius veggie stir-fry is a delicious answer to midweek dinner dilemmas. Toast a handful of sesame seeds in a dry pan until golden, then sprinkle over the top before serving for an added nutty crunch if you like. Enjoy! ”

Serves 4

Cooks In15 minutes

DifficultySuper easy

VegetablesAsianMainsOne-pan recipesQuick fixesSides

Nutrition per serving
  • Calories 366 18%

  • Fat 11.5g 16%

  • Saturates 2g 10%

  • Sugars 19.6g 22%

  • Salt 0.7g 12%

  • Protein 10.9g 22%

  • Carbs 58g 22%

  • Fibre 5.7g -

Of an adult's reference intake

Tap For Method

Ingredients

  • 250 g thin egg noodles
  • 2 limes
  • 3 tablespoons plum sauce
  • 1 tablespoon runny honey
  • low-salt soy sauce
  • 6 spring onions
  • 2 cloves of garlic
  • 3 cm piece of ginger
  • 100 g sugar snap peas
  • 1 red pepper
  • 1 yellow pepper
  • ¼ of a Chinese cabbage , (180g)
  • 100 g beansprouts
  • 100 g frozen peas
  • 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
  • sesame oil , optional

Tap For Method

The cost per serving below is generated by Whisk.com and is based on costs in individual supermarkets. For more information about how we calculate costs per serving read our FAQS

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Method

  1. Cook the noodles according to packet instructions, then drain and refresh under cold running water and drain again – this will stop them from cooking further.
  2. Tip the noodles into a large mixing bowl, pulling them apart with your fingers, then put aside.
  3. Squeeze the juice from 1 lime into a small mixing bowl and stir in the plum sauce, honey and a dash of soy sauce.
  4. Trim and finely slice the spring onions, then peel and finely chop the garlic and ginger. Slice the sugar snap peas in half lengthways, then deseed and slice the peppers into 1cm strips and shred the Chinese cabbage.
  5. Put a large wok on a high heat and when screaming hot, add the vegetable oil, garlic and ginger. Fry for a few seconds, then add all the prepped veg and stir-fry everything together for 1 minute, before adding the noodles, beansprouts and frozen peas.
  6. Stir all the ingredients together, making sure nothing’s stuck to the bottom, then cover with a lid and cook for a couple of minutes.
  7. When the noodles and veg are hot through, push the mix to one side of the pan and pour in the sauce. When it starts bubbling, mix through the noodles, loosening with a splash of water, if needed.
  8. Remove from the heat, then taste and add a little more soy, if necessary. Drizzle lightly with sesame oil (if using), then serve up right away with the remaining lime cut into wedges for squeezing over.

Tips

LOVE YOUR LEFTOVERS:
Leftover veg? Try shredding it up into a mixed veg slaw. Add peppers to soups and tomato-based pasta sauces, or simply slice into strips and serve raw with houmous for a snack.

FLAVOUR BOOST:
Feel free to finely chop and add some chilli to this dish, as well as any leftover veg you might have in the fridge. A thumb-sized piece of fresh ginger cut very finely into matchsticks is delicious thrown into the mix, too.

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© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

Veggie noodle stir-fry | Vegetable recipes | Jamie Oliver recipes (2024)

FAQs

How to make stir-fried vegetables with noodles? ›

Meanwhile, heat the oil in a wok or large frying pan, then stir-fry the ginger, garlic, carrot, pepper and mangetout, sugar snap or frozen peas over a high heat for 2-3 mins. Drain the noodles thoroughly, add to the pan with the onions and beansprouts, if using, then stir-fry for 2 mins.

What are the best vegetables for stir-fry? ›

Aromatics in first- onion, leeks, garlic, ginger, chilli. Firm vegetables in second – like carrot, capsicum/bell peppers, stems of Asian Greens (Buk Choy in this recipe), zucchini / courgettes, eggplant, asparagus, canned baby corn, green beans, okra. Quicker cooking vegetables added next- snow peas, kale, cabbage.

What noodle is best for stir-fry? ›

Any noodle can be a stir-fry candidate. If this is your first noodle stir-fry, stick with standard lo-mein egg noodles — preferably fresh noodles, if you can find them. They are easy to work with and make a great stir-fry.

How do you keep vegetables from getting soggy in stir fry? ›

Stir fry cooks fast and hot so make sure you are using your heaviest frying pan or wok and are stirring continuously. Don't overload your wok as the ingredients will become soggy. You can cook things in batches if necessary, for example, you can cook the protein first and set it aside to add back in later.

What is the secret ingredient in stir-fry? ›

Ketchup Is The Secret Ingredient For A Top-Notch Stir Fry.

What are the three rules of stir-frying? ›

The first is to cook your protein and your vegetable separately, and combine them only after both are fully cooked. A second rule of thumb for stir-frying: Choose one vegetable per stir-fry. Finally, always remember to add liquid only after everything is more or less finished cooking.

What not to put in stir-fry? ›

"Tomatoes should never go in a stir fry — not at all." Chef Natasha Ford adds that they're too mushy. "They would just make your stir fry soupy," she says. "If you really want to use them, keep them as fresh and uncooked as possible.

What is the best oil for stir fry noodles? ›

So many different oils, the good news is you can stick with what you know – canola is great! The best oils for stir frys are the oils with the higher smoke points. These tend to be the “thinner” oils such as peanut, grapeseed or canola.

Do you boil noodles before stir-frying? ›

Generally the noodles used for stir-frying have to be presoaked or boiled before they can be used. Stir-Fried Noodles: If you are using egg noodles, wheat noodles, or buckwheat noodles, boil the noodles to the proper doneness.

Which soy sauce is best for noodles? ›

Dark soy sauce has a more intense flavour and stains the noodles a beautiful mahogany colour you can see in the photo below. The light soy sauce adds extra savour without too much colour so the sauce doesn't get too dark.

What is the secret ingredient in Chinese noodles? ›

Sometimes additives like fat, alkalis, or other ingredients are incorporated into the dough to improve texture or to facilitate extensibility. The most common and traditional additive is a mysterious powder called penghui, which is derived from a desert plant called penghuicao (halogeton).

What's the difference between chow mein and stir fry noodles? ›

The thing that distinguishes Chow Mein from other stir fried noodles are the type of noodles used. Chow Mein noodles are thin crinkly looking noodles that are lightly coated in flour.

Do you cook noodles before adding to stir fry? ›

Cook the dried noodles according to the packet instructions. If using dried rice noodles, I like to “cook” them simply by pouring over plenty of boiling water and leaving them in a bowl for 5 minutes or so. As with most recipes, it's better to use fresh rather than dried noodles.

Do you need to cook vegetables before stir-frying? ›

Stir-fry onions first, then add hard vegetables such as carrot and broccoli. Quick-cooking vegetables, such as snow peas, leafy greens and bean sprouts, should be added towards the end of cooking. If using vegies that have a combination of both textures, such as gai laan, add the stems first and the leaves later.

What is the proper way to add vegetables to a stir fry? ›

Start with the hard vegetables like carrots and broccoli. Stir and scoop vegetables to the side to make room for more. Then add the softer vegetables, like sliced mushrooms and zucchini. Pour in some stock or water and always keep the veggies moving in the pan.

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