Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (2024)

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Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (1)

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बर्मीज़ खौऊ सुए की रेसिपी | वेज बर्मीज़ खौऊ सुए | बर्मीज़ खौऊ सुए करी | Burmese Khowsuey in Hindi - हिन्दी में पढ़ें (Burmese Khowsuey in Hindi)


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Table Of Contents

about burmese khowsuey
burmese khowsuey step by step recipe
masala paste for the khowsuey curry
for the curry
for the rice noodles
for the garnish
how to serve
video of burmese khowsuey

burmese khowsuey | veg burmese khowsuey | khow suey burmese curry | with 40 amazing images.

This one-dish meal is sure to strike every single of your taste buds with its vibrant flavour! The Burmese Khowsuey features layers of noodles, a vegetable curry made with coconut milk and an elaborate masala of spices, coconut and cashew nuts, and an elaborate garnish of fried onions, garlic, vaal dal and spring onions.

This gives the veg burmese khowsuey a unique texture and a really unforgettable flavour. Although this burmese khowsuey dish obviously involves too much effort, right from preparing the noodles and the curry to the garnishes, it is completely, absolutely worth it!

Enjoy burmese khowsuey step by step photos and video below.

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Burmese Khowsuey recipe - How to make Burmese Khowsuey

Tags

One Dish Vegetarian MealsOne Meal DinnerChristmasFather's Day Pan

Soaking Time: 3 hours Preparation Time:&nbsp &nbspCooking Time:&nbsp &nbspTotal Time:&nbsp &nbspMakes 4 servings
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Ingredients


For Burmese Khowsuey
4 cups boiled rice noodles

To Be Ground Into A Smooth Paste (using Approx. 1/2 Cup Water)
5 whole dry kashmiri red chillies
1 1/2 tbsp coriander (dhania) seeds
1/2 tsp black peppercorns (kalimirch)
2 tsp cumin seeds (jeera)
1/2 tsp turmeric powder (haldi)
1 tbsp chopped garlic (lehsun)
2 tbsp freshly grated coconut
2 tsp chopped ginger (adrak)
2 tbsp poppy seeds (khus-khus)
1 tbsp chopped cashew nut (kaju)

For The Curry
3 tbsp oil
2 bayleaves (tejpatta)
7 to 8 curry leaves (kadi patta)
1/2 cup grated onions
3/4 cup grated tomatoes
2 cups chopped and boiled mixed vegetables (french beans, carrots , green peas and cauliflower)
2 1/2 cups coconut milk (nariyal ka doodh)
salt to taste

For The Garnish
1/2 cup garlic (lehsun) roundels
1 cup thinly sliced onions
1/4 cup vaal dal (split field beans/ split butter beans) , soaked for 3 hours and drained
oil for deep-frying
1/2 cup chopped spring onions
1/4 cup finely chopped coriander (dhania)
1 tsp dry red chilli flakes (paprika)
salt to taste
2 tsp lemon juice

Method


For the curry

  1. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan, add the bayleaves, curry leaves and onions and sauté on a medium flame for 2 minutes or till it turns light brown in colour.
  2. Add the prepared paste and sauté on a medium flame for 1 minute.
  3. Add the tomatoes and sauté on a medium flame for 2 more minutes.
  4. Add the mixed vegetables, coconut milk and salt, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 4 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Keep aside.

For the garnish

  1. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan on a medium flame, lower the flame, add the garlic and deep-fry on a slow flame till they turn brown in colour. Drain on an absorbent paper and keep aside.
  2. In the same hot oil, add the onions and deep-fry on a slow flame till they turn brown in colour. Drain on an absorbent paper and keep aside.
  3. In the same hot oil, add the vaal dal and deep-fry on a slow flame till they turn brown in colour. Drain on an absorbent paper and keep aside.

How to proceed to serve burmese khowsuey

  1. Divide the curry into 4 equal portions. Keep aside.
  2. Take 1 cup of rice noodles in a serving bowl, top it with one portion of the prepared curry evenly over it.
  3. Garnish it with little fried onions, fried vaal dal, fried garlic, and spring onions evenly over it.
  4. Finally sprinkle coriander, chilli flakes, little salt and lemon juice.
  5. Repeat steps 2 to 4 to make 3 more servings of burmese khowsuey.
  6. Serve the burmese khowsuey immediately.

Burmese Khowsuey Video by Tarla Dalal

Burmese Khowsuey recipe with step by step photos


Like Burmese Khowsuey

  1. Like Burmese Khowsueythen check our collection of noodle recipes. Given below are some of our favourite International Veg Noodle recipes likeBurmese Khowsuey.
    • Malaysian Noodles
    • Hakka Noodles
    • Pad Thai Noodles


Masala Paste for the Khowsuey Curry

  1. For the khowsuey curry, we would require a paste, for that in a mixer jar add 5 whole dry Kashmiri red chillies without the stalk.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (3)
  2. Add the coriander seeds.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (4)
  3. Add the black peppercorns and cumin seeds.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (5)
  4. Add the turmeric powder.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (6)
  5. Add the chopped garlic.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (7)
  6. Add the freshly grated coconut.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (8)
  7. Add the ginger and poppy seeds
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (9)
  8. Add the chopped cashewnuts.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (10)
  9. Add around ½ cup of water.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (11)
  10. Blend into a smooth paste and keep aside. This masala paste is actually optional. This is like an Indian version of the khao suey made with a myriad of vegetables.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (12)


For the curry

  1. Chop the french beans, carrot, green peas and cauliflower. You can use any vegetables of your choice like mushroom, pakchoy, bell peppers, broccoli, baby corm.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (13)
  2. Boil in enough water for 10 mins. Keep aside.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (14)
  3. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (15)
  4. Once the oil is hot, add the bay leaves.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (16)
  5. Add the curry leaves and onions.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (17)
  6. Sauté on a medium flame for 2 minutes or till it turns light brown in colour.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (18)
  7. Add the prepared masala paste.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (19)
  8. Sauté everything on a medium flame for 1 minute.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (20)
  9. Add the tomatoes. They provide a nice tangy flavor to the coconut curry.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (21)
  10. Sauté on a medium flame for 2 more minutes or fry until the mixture leaves the oil at the edges.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (22)
  11. Add the mixed vegetables.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (23)
  12. Add the coconut milk and salt. Coconut milk can be prepared at home if you don’t wish to use the one that is readily available in the market.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (24)
  13. Mix well and cook on a medium flame for 4 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Keep aside. Do not cook for more time or on a high flame after adding coconut milk as it might curdle.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (25)


For the rice noodles

  1. Take enough water in a deep non stick pan, add approx. 200gms of the rice noodles. Let it boil on a medium flame for 4 mins.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (26)
  2. Drain the rice noodles and keep aside.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (27)


For the garnish

  1. For the garnish of Indian-style khowsuey, we would require a number of garnishes. Starting with the vaal dal, soak around ¼ cup of vaal dal in enough water for 3 hours.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (28)
  2. Drain using a strainer and keep ready.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (29)
  3. Slice the garlic cloves into roundels.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (30)
  4. Also, thinly slice the onions and keep aside.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (31)
  5. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan on a medium flame. Lower the flame, add the garlic. Deep-fry on a slow flame till they turn golden brown in colour. Drain on an absorbent paper and keep aside. It is important to remove them when they are golden brown because they will eventually turn dark and crisp after removing.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (32)
  6. In the same hot oil, add the onions. Deep-fry on a slow flame till they turn light brown in colour.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (33)
  7. Drain on an absorbent paper and keep aside. Same with onions, they turn dark very quickly, so you have to be extremely careful while frying onions.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (34)
  8. In the same hot oil, add the vaal dal. Deep-fry on a slow flame till they turn brown in colour. Drain on an absorbent paper and keep aside.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (35)


How to serve

  1. Take 1 cup of rice noodles in a serving bowl. You can use regular noodles or instant noodles also as substitutes.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (36)
  2. Top it with 1/4th portion of the prepared curry evenly over it.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (37)
  3. Garnish it with little fried onions and fried vaal dal.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (38)
  4. Also, sprinkle little fried garlic and spring onions evenly over it.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (39)
  5. Finally sprinkle coriander and chilli flakes.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (40)
  6. Top with little salt and lemon juice. For the perfect taste, squeeze some lime into your noodle soup just before eating.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (41)
  7. Repeat steps 1 to 6 to make 3 more servings of the khowsuey. It is not necessary to put all the condiments. When serving to guests, serve the condiments separately so that they can mix and match as per their preference.
  8. Serve the Burmese khowsuey immediately.
    Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (42)
  9. Budijaw, Burmese Doodhi Snack, Burmese Samosa Toovar Dal Curry Soup, Burmese Samosa Curry Soup are some other Burmese delights that you might love!

RECIPE SOURCE : Noodles

Burmese Khowsuey recipe, Khow Suey Recipe, Veg (2024)

FAQs

Is Khao Suey Thai or Burmese? ›

Khao Suey (also called Khow Suey) is a Burmese version of a classic Thai dish called Khao Soi. You can cook it on a stovetop, or in an instant pot.

What country did Khao Suey originate from? ›

The dish, known as ohn no khao swè, originated in Burma, and came to the Memon community of Pakistan who adapted this dish, likely coinciding with the emigration of South Asians from Burma in the 1960s, and is now a representative Memon dish now known as khausa.

How to eat khow suey? ›

Place the noodles in a slightly large bowl. Then pour the khow suey curry, top with sliced onions, roasted garlic, peanuts, red chili, basil leaves, and lemon wedges on the side. Serve hot.

What does Khow Suey taste like? ›

This Khow Suey recipe looks a mellow yellow but it's bursting with flavour! Featuring bold Southeast Asian flavours from the curry paste, the creaminess from the coconut milk and lots of texture from the fried noodles – this Burmese Khow Suey is a complete flavour bomb in a bowl!

How is Burmese food different from Thai food? ›

Burmese food does not rely heavily on coconut such as in Thai cuisine. Burmese however enjoy spicy food with addition of chilis mixed into the dishes.

What does Khao mean in Thai? ›

Khao (Thai: เขา, pronounced [kʰǎw]), the term for 'mountain' in Central and Southern Thailand; see List of mountains in Thailand. Khao (Thai: ข้าว, pronounced [kʰâːw]), the term for 'rice' in the Thai and Lao languages; see Rice production in Thailand and Rice production in Laos.

What is the meaning of Khow Suey? ›

Khow Suey is a traditional Burmese noodle soup made with egg noodles, chicken or beef in a coconut milk curry, with a variety of condiments.

What is the difference between laksa and Khow Suey? ›

A bit similar to Khow Suey, the main difference between a Singapore Laksa and Khow Suey is that egg noodles are used, in addition to a garnish of deep fried egg noodles in Khow Suey. And the preferred meat for a Khow Suey is chicken.

How many calories are in a Burmese khow suey? ›

One medium-sized serving of KhaoSuey has around 600 calories. So if you're on a calorie deficit, we'd recommend limiting your Khao Suey consumption.

Is Khao Suey good for a sore throat? ›

Sitting on my couch, with a big bowl of khao soi brimming with chewy noodles and fall-apart-tender dark meat, the Benjamin Button effect fades. The rich coconutty broth is like lotion to my raw throat. The combination of ginger, chiles, and red onions provides just enough heat to calm down what remains of my sinuses.

Do you eat rice with chop suey? ›

Chop Suey will usually contain some kind of meat, whether this is beef, pork, chicken or seafood, an assortment of veggies, sometimes an egg and a thick sauce. This is then served with either noodles or rice, although rice is a more common and popular pairing.

Where is Burmese Khow Suey from? ›

Khow suey is a noodle dish in a spiced coconut milk soup that is served with a number of condiments. It originated in Burma, Myanmar, and is said to have come to East India with people who migrated during World War II.

What is the name of the Burmese noodle dish? ›

Khow Suey is the Burmese version of the popular Thai recipe called Khao Soi. This recipe is a one-pot easy version that has all the wonderful flavors of the original. Tender chicken and noodles cooked in creamy coconut curry broth make this a hearty and comforting meal.

Is khao soi Lao or Thai? ›

The name khao soi is derived from the Lao language meaning 'sliced rice': khao is “rice” and soi means “sliced” and it is probably where the dish got its name. The northern Lao provinces of Luang Namtha and Luang Prabang are said to be the birthplace of the Lao khao soi.

Is khao soi from Myanmar? ›

Khao Soi is a Northern Thai dish with possible roots in Myanmar's Ohn No Khauk Swe, showcasing the cultural exchange between Myanmar and Thailand. It consists of egg noodles in a curry-like soup made from coconut milk, seasoned with curry powder and turmeric, which gives it a distinctive yellow color.

Where did Khao Poon originate? ›

Khao poon (also known as lao laksa) is a spicy rice noodle soup originating from Laos. Over time, it has garnered extensive popularity in most of the Southeast Asian countries and in the US.

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