This 'Koay Teow Bandung' is my favourite whenever I patronise the Idris Room of the Royal Ipoh Club, so much so that the waiter will automatically jot it down whenever he passes me the menu. The Royal Ipoh Club is more than 100 years old and dates back a long time during the British colonial rule, totally restricted to whites, like planters, tin miners and administrators.
However, the age of the Royal Ipoh Club was fixed by its Management Committee in 1972 based on the establishment of one of the oldest British companies, Osborne and Chapel International, in this historical city that tin built. The management committee could only guess and agree on the year as Osborne and Chapel was established about that time.
Today, any Malaysian can become a member of this club and it's now a regular meeting place for lawyers as the courthouse is within walking distance from this club. Check out this 'site' for more of this Tudor style black and white clubhouse.
Saute the chopped garlic with oil, add in the curry paste, then the seasoned meat, fry till cooked. Add in the koay teow, sauces and salt, stir-fry. Toss in the choy sam, make a well in the centre, break in the eggs, mix well and toss in the prawns and bean sprouts. Stir-fry, test for taste and dish out.
Yummy isn't it ........ Want to join me???
Ingredients
- 150 gm meat (chicken or pork) - sliced
- 100 gm prawns - shelled
- 400 gm koay teow (flat, thick type for frying)
- 150 gm choy sam - cut into 2 inch lengths
- 100 gm bean sprouts
- 3 pips garlic - chopped
- 3 tsp curry powder, mixed with 2 tsp water to form a paste
- 2 eggs
- 2 tsp light soya sauce
- 1 tsp each of - dark soya sauce, salt
- Oil for frying
- Limau kasturi - optional
Preparation
- Saute the chopped garlic with some oil till fragrant.
- Add in the curry paste, seasoned meat, stir-fry till meat is cooked.
- Add in the loosened koay teow and stir-fry, add in salt and sauces. Sprinkle in some water if necessary.
- Toss in the cut choy sam, stir-fry for a while, make a well in the centre and break in the eggs, give it a quick stir.
- Finally add in the seasoned prawns, stir-fry for a while, then the bean sprouts.
- Test for taste and dish out onto serving plate.
- Serve hot and squeeze in some limau kasturi/calamasi if desired.
Do find out more on this 'site'
Yes Yes, can share a plate with me? :)
ReplyDeleteThis looks so delicious! I would love lots of more bean sprouts.
ReplyDeleteYum, yum, yum, I love everything with kway teow. I have never tried Kway teow Bandung, does it originate from Bandung, Indonesia?
ReplyDeleteOh Cheah, you make it sounds so yummy! Love your step by step photos. Great job! Hope you're enjoying your evening.
ReplyDeleteCheers, kristy
must try this out one day, sound easy and yummy.
ReplyDeleteOh yes, pass me a plate please, with more of those succulent prawns!:D
ReplyDeleteJess
ReplyDeleteBe my guest!
Angie
Yes, I like the bean sprouts too but not overcooked!
Cooking Gallery
Bandung is in Indonesia, whether it originates from there, I've no idea. But going by the name,assume it is!
Kristy
Thanks, you have a lovely evening too!
Sonia
It shouldn't be a problem to you!
Jeannie
Yes, you are most welcome to share with me!
I love all the fried kway teow. This one will go down very well :D
ReplyDeleteCheah...wa looks delicious with those fat and healthy looking bean sprouts that Ipoh is famous for :) I am sure your Royal Ipoh Club's chef will have to hang up his cap soon :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for another delicious dish for MMM. I spent many happy days at the Ipoh club, this is bringing back happy memories!
ReplyDeleteI want to join you! So yummilicious
ReplyDeleteMaryMoh
ReplyDeleteYes, I prefer noodles to rice anytime!
Elin
You must be kidding!
3 hungry tummies
They have refurbished the club and the Idris room looks much brighter now!
penny
You are most welcome!
yes yes so yummy!
ReplyDeleteThansk, I'd love to join you :) Actually I'm not sure I've tried kuey teow bandung before but it sure looks yummy! Thanks again for joining MM.
ReplyDelete