by Grace Young
This is a simple recipe (well, they all have been pretty effortless - the joys of stir-frying!) that consists of garlic, hot pepper flakes, enoki mushrooms, carrots, soy sauce, chicken or vegetable broth, snow peas, salt, sesame oil, and cellophane noodles; the noodles are made from mung beans, a plant species in the legume family. They have a translucent look to them, hence there alternate name of glass noodles. Be forewarned, they do need a twenty minute soak before stir-frying.
Bowl 1: Garlic, red pepper flakes
Bowl 2: Carrots, enoki mushrooms
Bowl 3: Cellophane noodles
Bowl 4: Vegetable broth, soy sauce
Bowl 5: Snow peas
Bowl 6: Sesame oil
(Not shown: Salt)
(Not shown: Salt)
Here is a picture of the enoki mushrooms - reminds me of some type of oceanic creature, doesn't it? I found them alongside the other mushrooms in the produce department, enclosed in plastic.
The recipe calls for the snow peas to be julienned. I sliced the peas into thirds; this also allows for some of the peas to be sprinkled throughout the dish.
My original thought was to have this as our main (and only) course; however, after reading several other members comments (the benefit of being late..) on the WW FB page, we too served this as a side dish to a grilled market steak.
We have been asked not to post
the recipes here on our blog. If you would like the recipe, you will
find it on page 280, of Stir-Frying to the Sky's Edge, which you
can purchase at your local bookstore or find it at your local library. I
highly recommend purchasing the book - you won't be disappointed.
As usual great photos Cathy. The finished dish and the close-up of the enoki mushrooms are fantastic.
ReplyDeleteWasn't this good? Love the photo of the julienned snow peas! So glad you liked the steak idea! As always, your mise en place is fabulous.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Karen!
DeleteWhat a gorgeous dish! I'd be happy with it as my entree, but Bill would need that beef!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Liz!
DeleteWhat a gorgeous dish! I'd be happy with it as my entree, but Bill would need that beef!
ReplyDeleteI could easily see this made with some tofu, too, for protein. I have never had enoki mushrooms - are they strong? Mild? I guess I just need to bite the bullet and try them! Gorgeous photos, Cathleen! ~ David
ReplyDeleteThank you, David! The enoki mushrooms are not strong flavored at all, quite delicate actually.
DeleteLoveed reading this thank you
ReplyDelete