Pork noodles in 3-2-1 sauce

This dish is a great little weeknighter. It's super-quick, budget-friendly, and easy to whip up. Not to mention, it's pretty darned tasty.
Pork noodles in 3-2-1 sauce
This dish is a great little weeknighter. It's super-quick, budget-friendly, and easy to whip up. Not to mention, it's pretty darned tasty.
Cooking Instructions
- 1
In a small bowl, make the sauce by combining the oyster sauce, soy sauce, honey, mirin, rice vinegar, and sesame oil, then stirring in the garlic and ginger.
- 2
Add a small splash of veg oil to a large nonstick pan on medium-high heat. Add the meat and fry until brown, about 5 minutes. If the meat gives off a lot of water or oil, drain the excess liquid. Add the broccoli and baby corn as well as a pinch of salt and a few grinds of black pepper, and continue frying for 2 to 3 minutes, until the veg are softened but still crunchy.
- 3
Add the sauce and white parts of the green onions to the pan. Stir to combine, then pour in the chicken stock. Bring to a simmer. Make a slurry by mixing the cornstarch with a few tbsp cold water, and add it to the pan. Stir until the sauce thickens slightly, about 2 minutes.
- 4
Cook the rice stick noodles according to the package instructions. Drain well, then add them to the pan and toss to combine. Garnish with a sprinkle of sesame seeds and the green parts of the green onions when serving.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
All-Purpose Easy to Remember 3:2:1 Pork Rice Bowl Sauce All-Purpose Easy to Remember 3:2:1 Pork Rice Bowl Sauce
The pork rice bowl sauce that my mom taught me how to make is really delicious, but the method is very traditional. Because I always tend to cut corners, I tried making this using just 3 basic ingredients.This is up to you, however....when making a thicker sauce, adjust the heat to make sure that it doesn't reduce too much and burn. If you make a lot in advance and store it in a container in the fridge, all you have to do is take it out whenever you want some deliciously seasoned meat. Recipe by hibby cookpad.japan -
Pork Knuckle in Special Sauce Pork Knuckle in Special Sauce
After steaming for 3 hours, the bone falling off from the meat and it is so soft and tender. The sauce is so fragrant and delicious. Together with the canned Abalone sauce, it is amazing and super delicious! Clemence Hoe - Asian Home Cuisine -
Cold Ramen Noodles with Pork Dipping Sauce Cold Ramen Noodles with Pork Dipping Sauce
I made a dish from my husband's favorite restaurant at home.Try chilling the noodles in an ice bath before plating it. They'll be cold and delicious. My husband can finish 2 servings by himself! Recipe by Okirakushufu cookpad.japan -
Pork and Bok Choy Yakisoba Noodles with Oyster Sauce, Mayonnaise and Garlic Pork and Bok Choy Yakisoba Noodles with Oyster Sauce, Mayonnaise and Garlic
I just thought this up when I wasn't sure what to make.If you're using steamed Chinese noodles, omit Step 2 and stir fry over high heat at Step 4 with 4 tablespoons of water added.Always stir-fry over high heat. Be a bit generous with the oil. For 2 servings. Recipe by Kajihara Ato cookpad.japan -
Pork Belly in Oyster Sauce Pork Belly in Oyster Sauce
I came up with this recipe because I wanted to use oyster sauce.There's nothing to it really. It's an easy dish which anyone can make! I recommend you serve with shredded cabbage. Recipe by satomimimi cookpad.japan -
Pork and Atsu-age Stir-Fry in Oyster Sauce Pork and Atsu-age Stir-Fry in Oyster Sauce
I found very cheap atsuage on sale, so I sautéed it with meat.I recommend using a spatula in Step 5. Recipe by *Anna* cookpad.japan -
Pork, Greens, Atsuage in Oyster Sauce Pork, Greens, Atsuage in Oyster Sauce
I usually have these ingredients in my refrigerator, so I make this dish often. It is a quick dish which can be a main dish, so it is perfect for a busy day. My husband loves it.-I made it with komatsuna this time. I used 4 stalks (about 1/2 a bag). You can also use bok choy or Chinese chives.-I used the bite-sized atsuage this time, so I just cut it into half thickness (about 1 cm thick). For 2 servings. Recipe by rose12 cookpad.japan -
Stir-fried Broccoli and Pork with Oyster Sauce Stir-fried Broccoli and Pork with Oyster Sauce
We grow a lot of broccoli in my family home.I wanted to make a tasty stir-fry with broccoli.-You can use any part of pork. I like thinly sliced or shabu-shabu (very thinly sliced) sliced. In my photo I used sliced pork intended for shabu-shabu.-Boil the broccoli but leave it firm because you'll stir-fry it later. Recipe by Soyokaze cookpad.japan -
Pork Belly and Bok Choy Stir-fry in Thickened Sauce Pork Belly and Bok Choy Stir-fry in Thickened Sauce
I had pork belly and bok choy on hand. I didn't go shopping on that day and created this recipe to cook a dish with ingredients I had.There is no special hints, but taste it in the end, then add salt and pepper if needed. Recipe by Chobikoro cookpad.japan -
Pork Slice In Oyster Sauce With Bak Choy Pork Slice In Oyster Sauce With Bak Choy
MY VERSIONSIMPLE AND QUICK WAY TO ENJOY PORK SLICELOVING IT Lyii G -
Pork Belly in Dark Sauce Pork Belly in Dark Sauce
Pork Belly or any pork meat will do for this delicious and aromatic dish. The main aroma of this dish is to fry the dried squid that adds that special aroma to it. Clemence Hoe - Asian Home Cuisine
More Recipes
Comments