BBQ Pork Chow Mein Recipe - Dish Ditty (2024)

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BBQ Pork Chow Mein Recipe - Dish Ditty (2)

I just love BBQ Pork Chow Mein and it definitely is an american favorite at Chinese Restaurants around the nation.

BBQ Pork Chow Mein Recipe - Dish Ditty (3)

  • May 24, 2016
  • Serves 6 6

Ingredients

Directions

Step 1

Wash & cut up your vegetables. I chose just bean sprouts and green onions.

Step 2

In a small bowl, combine the soy sauce, lo mein sauce and wine. You can substitute rice wine vinegar if you are alcohol-free.

Step 3

In a large wok or pan, heat on high. Add the vegetable oil and the diced BBQ Pork. Cook until pork is hot and starting to get light brown (don't cook so much that it gets completely brown, just a hint).

Step 4

Add the vegetables and cook for about 1 minute, mixing well with the pork and stirring constantly. The green onions should start to get soft.

Step 5

Add the sauce prepared in step 2 above. Cook for another minute.

Step 6

Add the uncooked Pancit noodles. Stir constantly combining the vegetables, sauce and noodles. Cook for about 3-5 minutes on high, continuing to stir constantly, until the noodles have absorbed all the liquid and are starting to get browned.

Step 7

Now, you can choose to brown the noodles completely, but generally I just like them the color you see in this picture. You'll notice a couple noodles are light brown, but they aren't crispy.

Step 8

* Picture of Noodles I used. Note that if you are using a dry noodle, you will want to cook the noodles in hot water, removing them when they are al dente. Be sure to rinse with cold water and completely drain before starting. Otherwise, the liquid may make the noodles mushy.

And yes, I know these technically are Filipino noodles, but they are the only good fresh, thick noodles I can find at the Chinese market near me. And they make a delicious chow mein.

This is a simple dish to prepare and is a great one-dish meal, especially for lunch. This recipe is designed for BBQ pork, so substituting other meats may not work unless you marinade the meat appropriately and cook it well before adding the vegetables. But, if you are looking for an adaptable recipe for uncooked meat, try our Chicken Chow Mein recipe.

Now, onto the show, here’s the recipe. Enjoy!

BBQ Pork Chow Mein Recipe - Dish Ditty (4)
  • October 20, 2014
  • 7 Comments
  • bbq pork, Chinese, chow mein, lunch, Noodles
  • Lunch, Main Dish, Noodles, Noodles, Side Dish

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BBQ Pork Chow Mein Recipe - Dish Ditty (2024)

FAQs

What is traditionally in chow mein? ›

In American Chinese cuisine, it is a stir-fried dish consisting of noodles, meat (chicken being most common but pork, beef, shrimp or tofu sometimes being substituted), onions and celery. It is often served as a specific dish at westernized Chinese restaurants. Vegetarian or vegan chow mein is also common.

What's the difference between lo mein and chow mein? ›

The sauce: Chow mein is more of a dry noodle dish with an extremely light and delicate sauce — if any sauce at all. Lo mein is a saucy noodle dish that depends on a rich sauce for much of its flavor. The texture: Chow mein noodles tend to be crunchier than lo mein noodles due to the way they are cooked.

What's the difference between chow mein and chow suey? ›

So, how is chow mein different from chop suey? Chow mein is also a dish that consists of meat, vegetables like cabbage or bok choy and a sauce, but unlike chop suey, it is always served with stir-fried noodles.

How does chow mein taste? ›

Chow mein gets its signature flavor from the thick, dark homemade sauce the noodles are tossed with. It's the perfect balance of sweet and salty and makes putting down your chopsticks absolutely impossible.

What is the sauce in chow mein made of? ›

Blanch the chow mein noodles for 30-60 seconds, rinse with cold water, drain and set aside. Mix soy sauce, vegetarian oyster sauce, sesame oil, sugar, black vinegar, and black pepper in a bowl. In a large pan, drizzle in a generous amount of oil and turn the heat to medium-high.

What is the crunchy stuff in chow mein? ›

Chow mein noodles are fried to crispness while lo mein noodles are boiled to softness. Both are great – but sometimes you just want those crispy noodles. So after that mix up, I've been trying to perfect a homemade chow mein dish. You know, so I don't have to constantly fight about chow mein versus lo mein with Ben.

What kind of noodles do you use for chow mein? ›

Chow mein noodles are typically made from wheat flour and eggs. They can be found fresh or dried in Asian markets and some grocery stores. If you can't find chow mein noodles, you can substitute them with ramen noodles or other long noodles, even thin spaghetti noodles.

What is a good substitute for chow mein noodles? ›

Yes, it is possible to substitute spaghetti for chow mein noodles by boiling it with a small amount of baking soda. The baking soda alters the pH level of the spaghetti, giving it a similar texture and flavor to chow mein noodles. They can then be used in any dish that calls for chow mein noodles.

Which tastes better chow mein or lo mein? ›

Largely this is a matter of personal taste since both dishes can be made to your preference. If you prefer lightly sauced noodles with some crunch and vegetables with some snap, chow mein might be the way to go. If you like a more comforting noodle with richly flavored sauce, lo mein may be the better option.

What is Chicago style chow mein? ›

CHICAGO CHOW MEIN: Slices of vegetables in a dark sauce with mushrooms, water chestnuts, and pea pods. A la carte.

What are the two types of chow mein? ›

There are actually two kinds of chow mein: a crispy version and a saucy version. Calling one crispy is kind of confusing because both versions should be crispy, but the main difference is how the sauce is incorporated into the dish.

What does Subgum mean in Chinese food? ›

: a dish of Chinese origin prepared with a mixture of vegetables (such as peppers, water chestnuts, and mushrooms)

What gives Chinese food a smoky flavor? ›

The basis of wok hei is the smoky flavour resulting from caramelisation of sugars, maillard reactions, and smoking of oil — all at temperatures well in excess of traditional western cooking techniques.

Is chow mein a junk food? ›

Chow mein typically includes noodles stir-fried with vegetables, a source of protein and sauce for flavor. The exact nutrition information depends on the specific recipe and the amount you eat; this information may be available online or at the restaurant if you ask for it. Yes chowmin qualifies as junk food.

What is wet chow mein? ›

Yum of China says you have the option to either prepare chow mein wet or dry. Wet refers to boiled noodles, while dry means deep-fried noodles. There's one key ingredient that indicates which version of chow mein will end up on your plate — water.

What is plain chow mein made of? ›

Simple quick plain chow mein recipe made with egg noodles, bean sprouts, spring onions, and classic Chinese soy sauce seasonings.

What is the difference between Chinese noodles and chow mein? ›

Noodles are simply strands or ribbons of a flour/water dough, sometimes with other things like eggs or milk added. Chow mein is a dish that is prepared with particular types of noodles, stir-fried with various ingredients. It's a main dish that includes protein and vegetables, not just carbohydrates.

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