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Barbecued Pork Chow Mein

Barbecued Pork Chow Mein

4.5 out of 5 · 2 ratings

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Active time: 30 min
Total time: 30 min
Serves: 2–4
Stir-fried Chinese barbecued pork, tender egg noodles and fresh bean sprouts are ever-so-slightly coated in a simple Asian sauce.

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9 Comments

  • Tim C
    Tim C •
    Hi. This sounds like a great recipe, and I'd love to try it, but I couldn't find the recipe for Chinese barbequed pork.
  • Kimberley S
    Kimberley S • Rouxbe Staff •
    Sorry, for this particular recipe we did not make the BBQ pork. You can purchase it from some Asian markets that have these sorts of delis (as we do in Vancouver) or you can try to make it yourself by searching online for recipes. Cheers!
  • Vicki B
    Vicki B •
    I made a very plain (on purpose) pulled pork. I'm assuming I can just make an asian bbq sauce and coat the pulled pork with it, put it in the oven to caramelize a bit and use this in the chow mein? I know it won't be completely authentic but I refuse to go shopping for non essentials when I have food in the freezer to use up first. I also have chow mein noodles to use up, came across this recipe, and thought...Hmmm... What are your thoughts?
  • Eric W
    Eric W • Rouxbe Staff •
    Yes, you can make this in the oven as you mention. You can also finish the meat in a skillet, developing some browning.
  • C F
    C F •
    Are the noodles used in top ramen chow mein noodles? Can you talk a little more about chow mein noodles. Are they made from rice?
  • Eric W
    Eric W • Rouxbe Staff •
    Chow mein noodles are wheat egg noodles, where as Top Ramen and other similar instant ramen noodles are typically not egg noodles.
  • Debbie R
    Debbie R •
    This recipe is a wee bit more complicated than I anticipated. When I really mean is there are a lot more "fancy pants" ingredients than I saw coming. Also, I have Lupus, and Sprouts are a big No-No. What do you recommend instead? Just one more thing - how important is that Oyster Sauce, and is there a substitute for it? Some of my people are allergic to Seafood. Yikes!
  • Kirk B
    Kirk B •
    Hi Debbie and thanks for your question and for cooking with us! So you could substitute any greens for the sprouts really - such as Bok Choi, Napa Cabbage or Green Cabbage - sliced thinly. As for the oyster sauce, you could substitute with Soy Sauce or Hoisin Sauce if you wish. I hope this helps and thanks again! Chef Kirk
  • Heather G
    Heather G •
    This was an excellent recipe, might not add the salt since the soy gave it plenty for my taste but otherwise as good as a restaurant offering.

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