Sentences with phrase «mung bean thread noodles»

1/2 to 2/4 pound pork shoulder 1/2 to 3/4 pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts [OR any combination of 2 to 3 pounds of meat] 8 Asian frozen fish balls, thawed 8 sticks surimi 4 to 8 fried tofu cakes (2 - inches square) 2 ears pre-cooked corn on the cob, cut crosswise into quarters (or 8 ears of canned baby corn, rinsed) 1 pound baby bok choy, washed and separated into leaves 1/2 pound enoki mushrooms 4 ounces uncooked mung bean thread noodles (vermicelli)

Not exact matches

Look for bean thread noodles — sometimes labeled vermicelli, mung bean or cellophane noodles — along with sheets of nori (seaweed) in the Asian section of most supermarkets.

Swap noodles for 100 % buckwheat soba noodles, kelp noodles (made from seaweed), zucchini noodles (see recipe by Jessica Sepel here), acorn noodles (made using acorn flour and buckwheat flour), bean threads (made using mung bean starch), buckwheat vermicelli, harusame (made from potato, sweet potato or mung bean starch), shirataki (made from the konjac plant), sweet potato vermicelli (made from sweet potato starch) or tapioca noodles (made from tapioca starch).

This glass noodle salad delivers in punches, featuring crunches of toasted peanuts against a springy backdrop of mung bean threads soaked in a zesty lime sauce with a big umami kick.

Glass noodles, also called bean threads, are made from mung bean flour and have a delightfully bouncy texture.

There are several low GI gluten - free options available fresh and dried: buckwheat (soba) noodles; cellophane noodles, also known as Lungkow bean thread noodles or green bean vermicelli, are made from mung bean flour; rice noodles made from ground or pounded rice flour, are available fresh and dried.