Who’s ready to learn how to make this super delicious and healthy stir fried egg noodles dish, called Pancit? It’s pronounce “pan-set”…..at least that’s how I say it. Others may have a different pronunciation for it.
I came here in the States when I was 12 years old. So my accent may be a bit off. 😛
GATHER THE INGREDIENTS:
This is quite extensive. Note that, this specific recipe calls for some protein like chicken, pork or shrimp. But you can also make omit them and use tofu or just use more of the vegetables. And for the vegetables, any of your favorites would do.
8 oz. pack of pancit noodles
1 c. chicken, pork or shrimp
1/2 c. fresh carrots (thinly sliced)
1/2 c. fresh peapods (with ends removed)
1/4 c. fresh scallions (chopped)
1/2 c. onions (thinly sliced)
1 clove of garlic (crushed)
1 c. chicken stock (you may use water, but I find the chicken stock to add more flavor)
1 T soy sauce
1 T olive oil
1T sesame oil
salt and pepper to taste (optional)
sprig of cilantro
HOW TO COOK PANCIT:
In a skillet, on medium high heat, stir fry the meat in olive oil, until no longer pink, then add garlic and onions. Cook until transparent without burning the garlic.
Add the carrots, peapods and scallions, waiting 2 to 3 minutes in between. I like my veggies crispy. Spoon the ingredients in a bowl and set aside.
Meanwhile, in the same skillet (without rinsing the skillet, as this will enhance the seasoning of the noodles) add the chicken stock , soysauce and sesame oil. Add the noodles and stir fry until the noodles are tender to your liking. Mix the vegetables and meat mixture in with the noodles.
You may season with more salt and pepper if you wish. Serve with a sprig of cilantro.
YOUR TURN!
I can’t wait to hear and see how you like this dish! As I said, it’s one of the most popular food items in the Philippines so I really hope you give it a try! Would love to hear your comments.
Let me know if you made it. Post and tag @JozMahal on Instagram using hashtag #JozMahal.
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Stir Fried Egg Noodles {Pancit}
- Prep Time: 30 minutes
- Cook Time: 30 minutes
- Total Time: 1 hour
- Yield: 6 to 8 1x
Description
Let me bring you a sampling of a well-known recipe from my native land, Philippines, called Pancit. It’s pronounced, “Pan-set”. It’s mainly stir-fried noodles with fresh vegetables and it can be served with or without meat. It’s very simple to make. Very light in calories and oh so tasty!
Ingredients
- 8 oz. pack of egg noodles (available in your grocery store mainly in the Asian isle)
- 1 c. chicken, pork or shrimp
- 1/2 c. fresh carrots (thinly sliced)
- 1/2 c. fresh peapods (with ends removed)
- 1/4 c. fresh scallions (chopped)
- 1/2 c. onions (thinly sliced)
- 1 clove of garlic (crushed)
- 1 c. chicken stock (you may use water, but I find the chicken stock to add more flavor)
- 1 T soy sauce (affiliate link)
- 1 T olive oil (affiliate link)
- 1T sesame oil (affiliate link)
- salt and pepper to taste (optional)
- sprig of cilantro
Instructions
- In a skillet, on medium high heat, stir fry the meat in vegetable oil, until no longer pink, then add garlic and onions. Cook until transparent without burning the garlic.
- Add the carrots, peapods and scallions, waiting 2 to 3 minutes in between. I like my veggies crispy. Spoon the ingredients in a bowl and set aside.
- Meanwhile, in the same skillet (without rinsing the skillet, as this will enhance the seasoning of the noodles) add the chicken stock , soysauce and sesame oil. Add the noodles and stir fry until the noodles are tender to your liking. Mix the vegetables and meat mixture in with the noodles.
- You may season with more salt and pepper if you wish. Serve with a sprig of cilantro.
Notes
- Serve with a slice of lemon on the side. I find that a light squeeze of the lemon juice gives the dish an added zing!
- For a non-meat variety, use fried tofu, and/or a combination of other green and leafy vegetables.
- Use coconut aminos in place of soy sauce if desired.
Welcome to Joz Mahal. I’m here to show you how exotic can be easy. Seriously folks, I LOVE to cook and I LOVE to entertain just as much. My friends and family love coming over to “the Joz Mahal” kitchen because they know they will be treated like royalty. Every food I make is full of flavorful ingredients, and aside for the delightful conversations you’ll hear plenty of oohs and aahs at the dinner table. Every bite is truly an exotic journey of the senses. Yet all the dishes are very quick and simple to make, using ingredients that are easy to find. I’m truly passionate about cooking delicious foods! Come and cook with me. Let’s be taste buds ~ and follow me along my exotic culinary journey. I can help you put the ❤️ back in the kitchen. After all, that is why I call this blog the Joz Mahal. Read more about me here…
PS: If you try any of my recipes please tag me at #JozMahal!
YUM! made the pork version of this recipe a few nights ago. FABULOUS!!!
★★★★★