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Drunken noodles

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Thai noodle dish
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Drunken noodles
A plate of drunken noodles inChiang Mai, Thailand
TypeNoodle
Place of originThailand
Region or stateThailand
Main ingredientsBroad rice noodles,soy sauce,fish sauce,garlic,meat,seafood ortofu,bean sprouts or other vegetables,chili,holy basil

Drunken noodles ordrunkard noodles is aThaistir-friednoodle dish similar tophat si-io but spicier.[1] In English texts, it is rendered aspad kee mao,[2]pad ki mao, orpad kimao/ˌpædkˈm/[3] – from its Thai nameThai:ผัดขี้เมา,RTGSphat khi mao,[pʰàtkʰîːmāw], in whichphat means 'to stir-fry' andkhi mao means 'drunkard'.[4] Its name refers to it being popular among the inebriated; unlikedrunken chicken, alcohol is not part of the ingredients or preparation.

The dish is widely available in restaurants or at street vendors in Thailand but it is also popular in the United States, and has become ubiquitous on Thai restaurant menus there.[5]

History

[edit]

The origin of the name behind the dish is unclear, but there are several explanations.[4] One anecdotal explanation for the name "drunkard (or drunken) noodles" is that the meal is often consumed after a night of drinking, prepared from assorted leftovers commonly on hand and staple ingredients.[5] Others say that the name comes through the idea that the spicy seasoning of the dish is "meant to tear through the dulled palates of the inebriated."[5]

There are also local stories regarding the origins of the dish. One story is that a wife was upset by her husband's post-drinking behavior and decided to teach him a lesson. She added as many spices as she could find to his favorite noodles. She believed that the heavy mixture of spices including chilies would fix her husband's behavior.[6]

Ingredients

[edit]
Ingredients for drunken noodles

The dish originates from a spicy stir-fry dish that originally did not include noodles.[1] The base ingredients of the aforementioned spicy stir-fry are garlic, shallots, fresh chilies, and shrimp paste, andholy basil (for topping). Eventually, the stir-fry was converted into a noodle dish made withbroad rice noodles (kuaitiao sen yai in Thai),soy sauce,fish sauce,oyster sauce,garlic,meat,seafood,chili,fresh black pepper pods andholy basil, which give rise to its distinctive spiciness.[4] Certain versions of this dish may include eggs. The recipe for the noodles is not rigid and may often differ.

Substitutions for some base ingredients can be made and the dish can be easily made vegetarian or vegan. Fish sauce can be substituted for Thai thin soy sauce. The meat or seafood can be replaced with tofu or vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, broccoli, snow peas, or bell peppers.[6] Broad rice noodles may be substituted for fresh chewy rice noodles or even regularpad Thai noodles. Some can be served without noodles and instead serve the vegetables and protein stir-fry with rice. Other variations include the dish using instant noodles, or a fusion version using spaghetti instead of rice noodles.

Pad see ew is generally regarded to be a sister recipe to this dish.[6] Drunkenfried rice orkhao phat khi mao are similarly prepared dishes using the same base ingredients.

Gallery

[edit]
  • A variation with instant noodles
    A variation withinstant noodles
  • A modern Thai fusion version with spaghetti
    A modern Thaifusion version with spaghetti
  • Another variant of the drunken noodle dish using flat rice noodles
    Another variant of the drunken noodle dish using flat rice noodles
  • Homemade drunken noodles
    Homemade drunken noodles
  • Closeup of drunken noodles
    Closeup of drunken noodles

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abLeela., Punyaratabandhu (2014).Simple Thai Food. Potter/TenSpeed/Harmony.ISBN 978-1-60774-524-2.OCLC 1139662568.
  2. ^"Drunken noodles or Pad Kee Mao? Language matters on ethnic menus".Ohio State News. Retrieved2020-02-24.
  3. ^"pad kee mao".Oxford Dictionaries UK English Dictionary.Oxford University Press.[dead link]
  4. ^abcKris Yenbamroong, Garrett Snyder (3 October 2017).Night + Market: Delicious Thai Food to Facilitate Drinking and Fun-Having Amongst Friends A Cookbook. Potter/Ten Speed/Harmony/Rodale, 2017. p. 45.ISBN 978-0451497888.
  5. ^abcAndy., Ricker (2017).POK POK The Drinking Food of Thailand. Potter/TenSpeed/Harmony.ISBN 978-1-60774-774-1.OCLC 1009058463.
  6. ^abc"Pad Kee Mao – The Famous Drunken Noodles! | Kamcord".kamcord.com/. Retrieved2021-09-04.
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