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

With chow mein, you cook noodles and add them to your wok of other ingredients, cooking everything together in one pan. However, with a chop suey recipe, you will cook the noodles or rice and other ingredients separately before combining them in a bowl, serving up the noodles or rice with the sauce served over the top.

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 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 is in special chow mein Chinese restaurant? ›

The exact recipe varies from restaurant to restaurant, but Special Chow Mein always contains noodles and chow mein sauce, and typically contains a mix of vegetables and proteins, such as chicken, prawns or pork.

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.

Which is healthier chow mein or chop suey? ›

Best: Chop Suey

It's usually made with cabbage, water chestnuts, and bean sprouts and served with a meat and rice or fried noodles. Order your dish with chicken or shrimp and brown rice. Bonus: Cabbage has antioxidants that may help protect you against cancer.

What is chow mein sauce made of? ›

All you need is soy sauce, black vinegar, sugar, oyster sauce, black pepper, and sesame oil. The flavor that is often missing in homemade chow mein is the tanginess.

What tastes better lo mein or chow 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 kind of noodles do you use for chow mein? ›

Chow mein noodles: I make chow mein with dried Chinese egg noodles, which are usually labeled “chow mein noodles,” “stir-fry noodles” or “lo mein noodles” in American grocery stores.

What makes chow mein taste like chow mein? ›

The sauce is what gives chow mein all of its seasoning and addictive flavors. It's a mix of oyster sauce, sweet soy sauce, toasted sesame oil and freshly ground black pepper. It's full of sweet and savory umami and seriously SO good.

What is New York style chow mein? ›

In New York, if you order it from a Chinese takeout restaurant, you'll get vegetables cooked in white sauce (with a protein of your choice) served with white rice. You'd probably find a small bag of crackers in the delivery bag.

Is chow mein a junk food? ›

Yes, mainly because of 2 reasons: The noodles used for making chowmein are made of refined flour/maida, which is difficult for the intestine to digest and can cause severe stomach aches. Chowmein is usually stir-fried or deep fried, the amount of oil used in making this dish is usually more than the recommended intake.

What are the two types of chow mein? ›

While chow mein with thin crisp noodles is a staple of many Chinese take-out restaurants, more authentic versions of chao mian have soft noodles. The main difference between the two comes down to frying time: for dryer, crisper noodles, add more oil and increase the frying time.

What does dry or wet chow mein mean? ›

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 fried chow mein called? ›

Use our magic wand to update this recipe!

We'll want to use Chow Mein, also known as Hong Kong Style Pan Fried Noodles. Chow Mein is the ideal type of noodle for the traditional flavor and texture profile we're going for. They're thinner than Lo Mein and have less egg content than Wonton Mein.

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

Chow mein vs chop suey are both popular Chinese dishes that are often confused with each other. Chow mein is a stir-fried noodle dish that typically includes vegetables and meat, while chop suey is a dish made up of meat, vegetables, and sometimes noodles that are cooked in a thick sauce.

Does chop suey or chow mein have crunchy noodles? ›

On the other hand, chop suey doesn't traditionally include crunchy noodles. It's a stir-fried dish that combines vegetables, meat or tofu, and a sauce, but it's typically served over steamed rice rather than crispy noodles. So, if you're looking for crunchy noodles, chow mein is the dish you'll want to try.

What is the meaning of Chow Suey? ›

or chop sooy

[ chop-soo-ee ] show ipa. noun. a Chinese-style American dish consisting of small pieces of meat, chicken, etc., cooked together with bean sprouts, onions, mushrooms, or other vegetables and seasoning, in a gravy, often served with rice and soy sauce.

What does chop suey consist of? ›

Chop suey (usually pronounced /ˈtʃɒpˈsuːi/) is a dish from American Chinese cuisine and other forms of overseas Chinese cuisine, generally consisting of meat (usually chicken, pork, beef, shrimp or fish) and eggs, cooked quickly with vegetables such as bean sprouts, cabbage, and celery, and bound in a starch-thickened ...

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