By eatmundo · August 3, 2026
Same ingredients, elsewhere in the world
3 matchesDishes from other countries' kitchens, made from the same core ingredients as Pad See Ew. The percentage is the share of ingredients the two recipes have in common.
Tofu Egg Stir-FryIn Malaysia · same ingredients57%
Ayam HaliaIn Malaysia · same ingredients53%
Soy Sauce ChickenIn Malaysia · same ingredients53%
A popular stir-fried noodle dish characterized by wide rice noodles coated in a savory, caramelized soy glaze. It's comfort food at its finest.
According to eatmundo's ingredient comparison, the closest dish to Pad See Ew from another cuisine is Tofu Egg Stir-Fry (Malaysia): the two share 57% of their ingredients.
Ingredients
tick what you already have - the rest goes on your shopping listHow to Make It
- 1
Soak the wide rice noodles in warm water for 10 minutes until flexible, then drain them thoroughly.
- 2
Mince the garlic and slice the pork loin into thin, bite-sized strips.
- 3
Heat a wok over high heat with 1 tbsp of oil and fry the pork slices until browned, then remove from the pan.
- 4
In the same wok, fry the eggs until partially set, then add the noodles and stir-fry vigorously.
- 5
Add the soy sauce, dark soy sauce, and oyster sauce, tossing until the noodles become golden-brown and caramelized.
- 6
Toss in the Chinese broccoli and cooked pork, stirring for another 1-2 minutes until the broccoli is bright green and tender.
- 7
Check for seasoning, adjusting with a little more soy sauce if needed, and serve hot.
- 8
Always work in batches if your wok is small to ensure the noodles sear properly instead of steaming.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pad See Ew?
Pad See Ew is a stir-fried noodle dish from Thailand featuring wide rice noodles, pork loin, Chinese broccoli, and egg. It is seasoned with a mixture of soy sauces and oyster sauce, and is typically consumed as a main meal for lunch or dinner.
Why are my noodles sticking together?
Make sure your noodles are properly drained before cooking, and don't overcrowd the wok.
Can I use chicken instead of pork?
Absolutely, chicken thigh slices are a fantastic substitute that provides a similar texture.
What is the secret to that authentic smoky flavor?
The secret is 'Wok Hei' or 'breath of the wok'—achieved by using high heat and not moving the noodles too constantly.
Can I substitute Chinese broccoli?
Yes, bok choy or regular broccoli florets are acceptable substitutes, though the texture will be slightly different.
