Blue Elephant Recipe: Phad Thai

Sue Frause and husband Bob attended a Thai cooking class at Blue Elephant Cooking School in Bangkok, Thailand, and brought us back this fabulous recipe for Phad Thai, Thailand’s classic noodle dish.

Pad Thai made with a recipe from Blue Elephant Cooking School

Save this recipe for Phad Thai from Thailand’s Blue Elephant Cooking School to Pinterest.

 

Hungry for more? Learn to make Mie Goreng noodle dish from Bali.

 

Cooking with Real Food Traveler

Phad Thai Recipe (Prawns with Noodles)

Pad Thai, the classic noodle dish, was one of the dishes students learn to make.

Phad Thai, the classic noodle dish, was one of the dishes students learn to make.

 

Editor’s Note: Ingredients like fish sauce and rice vinegar are not readily available at most grocery stores. For items like tamarind juice, you’ll likely have to go to an Asian grocery.
Recipe courtesy Blue Elephant Cooking School

Ingredients:

2 prawns
1 chicken egg
2/3 cup (80 grams) dried rice noodle (soaked in cold water for 20 minutes)
2 TBS vegetable oil
1 clove garlic (finely chopped)
1 piece shallot (finely chopped)
1 TBS tofu (small diced)
1 TBS ground roasted peanut
1 TBS sweet turnip (finely chopped) or white radish
1/2 TBS dried shrimp powder
2 stems spring onion (1″-long cut)
1/3 cup (40 grams) bean sprout

Seasoning:
1 TBS sugar
1 TBS fish sauce
1/2 Tbsp rice vinegar
1 Tbsp tamarind juice
1/4 tsp chili powder

Garnish:
Half piece of lime
Coriander leaves

Method:

1. Finally chop garlic and shallots. Set aside.
2. In a wok on low heat: add the oil and stir fry shallots and garlic until an aroma develops.
3. Add prawns and gently stir. Add tofu and sweet turnip and then add egg.
4. Add noodle; stir fry until noodle is soft.
5. Add seasoning: sugar, fish sauce, rice vinegar and tamarind juice. Stir gently until well mixed.
6. Add dried shrimp powder, roasted ground peanuts and chili powder and stir well. Follow by bean sprout and spring onion. Turn off heat.

Transfer to serving dish. Garnish with a lime piece and coriander leaves.

Learn more about Blue Elephant Cooking School by visiting their website.

 

Author:  <a href="https://www.realfoodtraveler.com/author/sfrause/" target="_self">Sue Frause</a>

Author: Sue Frause

Sue Frause is a freelance writer and photographer whose words and images appear in print and online. She started her journalistic career in 1988 as a newspaper columnist and these days focuses on travel, food, entertainment and humor. Sue is the author of three blogs: Closet Canuck, Married to Martha and Eat|Play|Sleep. Although her adventures have taken her to the seven continents, Sue’s favorite place on the planet is the Pacific Northwest. She and her husband “Farmer Bob” live on Whidbey Island, WA, where she hosts the popular Kitsch ‘n Bitch — a live theater series featuring chefs, cuisine, cocktails, and conversation.

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