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A classic Indo-Chinese street food favorite! Perfectly cooked noodles tossed with scrambled eggs, crunchy vegetables, and a savory sauce blend. Ready in under 30 minutes for a quick and satisfying meal.
Prepare the Noodles
Prepare the Sauce
Stir-fry Aromatics and Vegetables
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A classic Indo-Chinese street food favorite! Perfectly cooked noodles tossed with scrambled eggs, crunchy vegetables, and a savory sauce blend. Ready in under 30 minutes for a quick and satisfying meal.
This indo_chinese recipe takes 30 minutes to prepare and yields 4 servings. At 370.26 calories per serving with 12.12g of protein, it's a beginner-friendly recipe perfect for lunch or dinner.
Scramble Eggs and Combine
Toss and Serve
Add 150g of thinly sliced chicken breast. Stir-fry the chicken after the aromatics until cooked through, then proceed with adding vegetables.
Simply omit the eggs and add more of your favorite vegetables like bell peppers, mushrooms, and baby corn for a delicious vegetarian version.
Replace the red chili sauce with 1-2 tablespoons of Schezwan sauce for a spicier, more pungent flavor.
Add 150g of peeled and deveined shrimp. Stir-fry them after the vegetables for 2-3 minutes until they turn pink and are cooked through, then add the noodles.
The eggs in this dish provide high-quality protein, which is essential for muscle repair, immune function, and overall body maintenance.
Loaded with vegetables like carrots, cabbage, and capsicum, this dish is a good source of dietary fiber, Vitamin A, and Vitamin C, which support digestive health and boost immunity.
The carbohydrates from the noodles offer a quick and accessible source of energy, making this a satisfying meal to refuel your body.
One serving of this Egg Hakka Noodles recipe (approximately 280g) contains around 350-400 calories. The exact count can vary based on the type of noodles and amount of oil used.
Egg Hakka Noodles can be a balanced meal. It provides carbohydrates for energy, protein from eggs, and vitamins from vegetables. However, it can be high in sodium and fat due to sauces and oil. To make it healthier, use less oil, load up on more vegetables, and use low-sodium soy sauce.
Yes, you can make it gluten-free by using gluten-free noodles, such as those made from rice or buckwheat. Also, ensure you use a gluten-free soy sauce (tamari).
The primary difference lies in their origin and preparation. Hakka noodles are an Indo-Chinese dish, often spicier and using Indian vegetables. Chow Mein is a traditional Chinese dish. While both involve stir-fried noodles, the sauce profiles and vegetable combinations often differ.
The key is to not overcook the noodles; they should be al dente. After boiling, immediately rinse them under cold water to stop the cooking process. Tossing them with a little oil after draining also prevents them from clumping together.