Malaysian Laksa Food

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LAKSA NOODLE SOUP



Laksa Noodle Soup image

Recipe video above. This is a recipe for a real Malaysian restaurant quality laksa made by sprucing up store bought laksa paste! You can't just dump store bought laksa paste into coconut broth! The key is to freshen up the paste by sautéing it with garlic, ginger, chilli and lemongrass. Makes a world of difference! This makes 2 large bowls. Because large is the only way to go with Laksa!

Provided by Nagi | RecipeTin Eats

Categories     Dinner     Soup

Time 1h

Number Of Ingredients 26

2 cups (500 ml) chicken stock / broth
1 cup (250 ml) water
3 chicken drumsticks ((Note 1))
1 1/2 tbsp oil
2 garlic cloves (, minced)
2 cm / 4/5" piece of ginger (, finely grated)
1 lemongrass (, white part grated, (Note 2))
2 birds eye chillis (, finely chopped (Note 3))
1/2 cup (175g) laksa paste ((Note 4))
400g / 14 oz can coconut milk ((Note 5))
2 tsp fish sauce ((sub soy))
50g / 1.5 oz vermicelli noodles (, dried)
100g / 3.5oz hokkien noodles ((optional, Note 6))
80g / 2.5 oz bean sprouts
80g / 2.5 oz tofu puffs (, cut in half (Note 7))
1/2 tsp sugar (, white)
1 1/2 tsp soy sauce (, light or all purpose)
1/2 garlic clove (, minced)
1 1/2 tsp Laksa paste ((Note 4))
1 tbsp Sriracha sauce (, or other chilli sauce)
1 tbsp chilli paste from jar (, or more Sriracha)
1 tbsp vegetable oil ((any plain oil))
Fresh coriander / cilantro ((recommended))
Lime wedges ((recommended))
Crispy fried shallots (, optional (Note 8))
Finely sliced red chilli (, optional )

Steps:

  • Place Chicken Stock ingredients in a medium saucepan over high heat. Bring to simmer, then reduce to medium high.
  • Cook for 25 minutes or until chicken flesh is falling off the bone and liquid reduces by about 1/3.
  • Discard skin, pull flesh off the bone and place in bowl, discard bone. Set broth aside.
  • Mix ingredients together in a small bowl. Set aside for 20 minutes.
  • Heat oil in a large saucepan or small pot over medium low heat. Add garlic and ginger, sauté for 20 seconds, then add lemongrass and chillis. Cook for 1 minute.
  • Add laksa paste. Turn heat up to medium and cook for 2 minutes, stirring constantly, or until fragrant.
  • Add chicken stock, coconut milk, fish sauce and 2 tsp of Laksa Chilli Sauce. Place lid on and simmer on for 10 minutes.
  • Adjust to taste using lime juice (for sour) and fish sauce (for saltiness). Add tofu puffs. Leave on turned off stove with lid on for 5 minutes.
  • Prepare noodles per packet directions.
  • Divide noodles between 2 bowls. Top with shredded chicken.
  • Pour broth over chicken. Top with beansprouts. Sprinkle with Garnishes you choose to use. Serve with Laksa Chilli Sauce on the side.

Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 582 g, Calories 780 kcal, Carbohydrate 36.8 g, Protein 18.9 g, Fat 62.9 g, SaturatedFat 37.9 g, TransFat 0.1 g, Cholesterol 35 mg, Sodium 2374 mg, Fiber 4.5 g, Sugar 6.1 g

CURRY LAKSA (CURRY MEE)



Curry Laksa (Curry Mee) image

Curry Laksa (Curry Mee) is a delicious spicy curried noodle soup with a variety of toppings. This is my family's version found mainly in the Klang Valley and its surrounding areas.

Provided by Linda Ooi

Categories     Noodles

Time 1h10m

Number Of Ingredients 20

1/3 cup vegetable oil ((80ml))
2 bone-in chicken breasts ((skin removed))
3 pandan leaves ((shredded and knotted))
12 oz bean sprouts ((trimmed) (340g))
6 oz beehoon ((dried rice vermicelli), soak in warm water for 30 minutes to soften (170g))
12 oz fresh yellow noodles (or dried yellow noodles (225g))
8 oz shrimps ((peeled and deveined) (225g))
1 can coconut milk ((14 oz/400ml))
4 oz deep fried tofu ((sliced) (113g))
Salt (to taste)
5 shallots ((peeled and halved))
3 cloves garlic ((peeled, and halved))
3 dried chilies ((seeded and soaked in hot water to soften))
1 stalk lemongrass ((slice bottom third into rings))
1½ inch ginger ((peeled and thickly sliced))
½ cup curry powder ((50g))
½ cucumber ((julienned))
3 to 4 sprigs mint leaves ((stems removed))
1 lime ((cut into wedges))
4 to 6 tsp fried chili paste

Steps:

  • Blend all spice paste ingredients with ¼ cup (60ml) water until smooth. Pour mixture into a bowl. Mix with curry powder to form a thick paste.
  • Heat vegetable oil in a large pot over medium heat. Stir fry spice paste until fragrant, about 5 minutes. Add chicken breasts and cook until opaque, about 3 minutes.
  • Pour in 6 cups (1.4 liters) water. Add pandan leaves. Cover and bring soup to a boil. Reduce heat and allow it to simmer for 20 minutes.
  • In the meantime, fill a separate pot half full of water. Bring to a boil. Scald bean sprouts for about 20 seconds. Remove with a metal strainer.
  • Add beehoon (dried rice vermicelli) and cook for 2 minutes. Remove with metal strainer.
  • Cook fresh yellow noodles in boiling water for 2 to 3 minutes and dried yellow noodles for 3 to 5 minutes. Remove with metal strainer. Set aside.
  • Remove chicken breasts from curry soup with tongs. When cool enough to handle, shred meat and discard bones.
  • Lower shrimps into curry soup with a metal strainer. Allow shrimps to cook for 3 to 4 minutes until shrimps curl and turn pink. Remove and set aside.
  • Pour coconut milk into soup. Add deep fried tofu and season with salt. Bring it up to a boil and allow coconut milk to heat through. Turn off heat.
  • Place a portion of noodles, bean sprouts, some shredded chicken, and shrimps in a bowl. Pour curry soup over noodles and vegetables. Garnish with cucumber and mint leaves.
  • Serve Immediately with fried chili paste and lime wedges.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 836 kcal, ServingSize 1 serving

MALAYSIAN CURRY LAKSA



MALAYSIAN CURRY LAKSA image

Curry laksa is one of the signature dishes of the Malaysian Chinese community and is also known as curry mee. It comes in various versions from mild to spicy with different toppings, depending on the region. This month, we've partnered with Caroline Artiss, a chef of over 20 years who specializes in Malaysian and Asian fusion. Caroline's YouTube cooking videos focus on simple, delicious dishes from all over the world. Be sure to check out her fantastic show on YouTube for more amazing Malaysian recipes and dishes.

Provided by RawSpiceBar

Categories     Vegetable

Time 40m

Yield 8-10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

1 1/2 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons vegetable oil
8 garlic cloves
2 inches length ginger
4 shallots
3 chicken thighs, bone in, halved lengthwise
4 cups coconut milk

Steps:

  • Combine RawSpiceBar's Malaysian Curry Spices with chopped garlic, ginger and salt in a food procesor. Add vegetable oil so the paste is the consistency of a very thick cream soup.
  • lace heavy saucepan over medium heat. Once hot, add two tablespoons of oil. Place the chopped shallots into the oil and sauté, until golden, about 15 minutes. Add paste, sauté for 2-3 minutes until fragrant. Lower heat to low, stirring occasionally. The paste should sizzle slightly but not cook too quickly. Continue to saute for 5 minutes, until the oil begins separates from the paste.
  • Add chicken and stir well to combine. Raise the heat to medium and saute, stirring often, until the chicken is slightly browned on all sides.
  • Add water, sugar, and salt and stir well to combine. Bring to a boil, then turn heat down to simmer, about 20 minutes. Add coconut milk and allow to simmer for another 30-40 minutes, until chicken is tender.
  • To deep-fry the tofu: dry the cut pieces of raw tofu with paper towels. Pour oil to a depth of 1 inch in a wok and place over high heat until the oil is hot but not smoking (around 350°F.) Add the tofu pieces. The oil will begin to bubble vigorously around the tofu. Using chopsticks or a slotted spoon, flip the tofu around so that the all the pieces are golden brown and crispy, about 3-4 minutes. Transfer the fried tofu to a plate lined with paper towels to drain.
  • Add the fried tofu and vegetables to laksa and allow to simmer for a few more minutes.
  • When you are ready to eat add the raw prawns to the curry soup.
  • To assemble the dish: Divide the bean sprouts among 4 large soup bowls, covering the entire bottom of the bowls with a layer of sprouts. Evenly mound the egg noodles on top of the bean sprouts. Ladle the laksa into the bowls. Eat immediately, with lime juice squeezed over the top.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 398.8, Fat 39.7, SaturatedFat 24.2, Cholesterol 29.6, Sodium 479.2, Carbohydrate 5.8, Fiber 0.1, Protein 8.8

LAKSA RECIPE



Laksa Recipe image

Laksa - Spicy street food noodle dish popular in Malaysia and Singapore. This homemade curry laksa recipe is so easy and delicious!

Provided by Rasa Malaysia

Categories     Malaysian Recipes

Time 30m

Number Of Ingredients 14

3 tablespoons cooking oil
1/2 pack (120 g) Malaysian instant curry paste
2 cups (1 can) chicken broth
2 cups water
2 stalks lemongrass, white part only, pounded
10 tofu puffs, cut into pieces
1/2 cup evaporated milk
1/2 cup coconut milk
salt to taste
yellow noodles
bean sprouts
10 shrimp, peeled, deveined and cooked
3 hard-boiled eggs, cut into halves
fish cakes, cut into pieces

Steps:

  • In a stockpot, add the oil and sauté the instant curry paste until aromatic. Add the chicken broth, water, lemongrass, tofu puffs and bring the soup to a boil. Lower the heat to simmer. Add the coconut milk and evaporated milk. Add salt to taste. Keep the stock on simmer.
  • Rinse the yellow noodles and bean sprouts separately, drained and set aside.
  • To assemble a bowl of laksa for serving, bring to boil some yellow noodles and a handful of bean sprouts. Drain the noodles and bean sprouts and transfer to a serving bowl. Top the noodles with 2-3 shrimp, a few pieces of fish cake, and some eggs. Using a ladle, pour the soup and a few pieces of tofu puffs on top of the noodles. Serve immediately.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 280 calories, Carbohydrate 39 grams carbohydrates, Cholesterol 249 milligrams cholesterol, Fat 89 grams fat, Fiber 11 grams fiber, Protein 132 grams protein, SaturatedFat 18 grams saturated fat, ServingSize 3 people, Sodium 903 grams sodium, Sugar 9 grams sugar

CHICKEN LAKSA



Chicken laksa image

Use lighter rice noodles in this fragrant Malaysian soup with spiced chicken, coconut broth, coriander and mint

Provided by James Martin

Categories     Dinner, Main course

Time 1h10m

Number Of Ingredients 15

1 medium chicken , jointed into pieces and skinned
1 tbsp coriander seed
3cm piece ginger , sliced
2 lemongrass stalks, crushed
zest and juice 1 lime
2 tbsp fish sauce
1 tbsp low-salt soy sauce
200ml light coconut milk
3 garlic cloves , sliced
3 red chillies , deseeded and sliced
handful coriander , chopped (leaves and stalks kept separate)
bunch spring onions , sliced
300g cooked rice noodle
handful mint leaves, chopped
1 tbsp sesame oil (optional)

Steps:

  • Put the chicken in a large saucepan with the coriander seeds, ginger, lemongrass, lime zest and a little salt. Add enough cold water to cover, slowly bring to the boil, then reduce to a simmer, gently poaching the chicken for 40 mins until it starts to fall away from the bone.
  • Carefully lift the chicken onto a plate and cover with foil. Leave the stock to stand for 10 mins, skim off any excess fat and strain into a clean saucepan. Pull the chicken from the bones and tear into chunks.
  • Bring the stock back to the boil, then add the fish sauce, soy, coconut milk, garlic, chillies and coriander stalks. Simmer for 2 mins, return the chicken to the pan and cook for a further 5 mins until warm. Add the spring onions and lime juice to taste.
  • Divide the noodles between 6 bowls, then use a slotted spoon to lift the chicken and veg into each. Season the stock and pour over. Scatter with coriander and mint leaves, and serve with a drizzle of sesame oil, if you like.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 424 calories, Fat 14 grams fat, SaturatedFat 2 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 38 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 3 grams sugar, Fiber 3 grams fiber, Protein 37 grams protein, Sodium 1.5 milligram of sodium

MALAYSIAN LAKSA



Malaysian Laksa image

Laksa is a Malaysian soup made from laksa flavour spicy curry, coconut cream, noodles, prawns/shrimp, chicken and lots of fresh toppings. This recipe is considered to be a cheat version because it uses laksa paste, however the results are still very yummy. You can vary the ingredients in the soup to your own taste. I had trouble finding fish balls and fried tofu puffs in my region so I replace the balls with extra green prawns/shrimp and fried my own tofu (I cut them into 1 cm by 1 cm cubes). This recipe is from SBS's Food Safari and is made by Aryan Mansor

Provided by Chef floWer

Categories     Chicken Breast

Time 1h

Yield 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 26

4 -5 shallots, chopped
6 -7 garlic cloves, chopped
1 piece gingerroot, peeled and chopped (Thumb size)
1 red chile, fresh (more or less, depending to your taste)
1 tablespoon dried prawns or 1 tablespoon dried shrimp
1/2 cup water
4 tablespoons vegetable oil
12 raw green prawns or 12 green shrimp, shelled and divined
180 ml laksa paste
1 liter chicken stock or 1 liter vegetable stock
400 ml coconut cream
320 g fish balls (optional)
320 g fried tofu, puffs halved (fried tofu puffs)
1 teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons fish sauce
salt, to taste
1 lime, juice of
160 g rice vermicelli
350 g egg noodles
1 chicken breast, cooked and shredded (boiled-stock can be used for the broth!)
1/2 cup bean sprouts
1 spring onion, chopped
1 red chile, sliced
4 tablespoons coriander leaves
2 tablespoons deep fried shallots
fresh lime wedge

Steps:

  • Shell prawns/shrimp and reserve prawn/shrimp in one bowl and heads and shells in a separate bowl. Set aside for later use.
  • Using a food process make 'Spice Paste' add shallots, garlic, ginger, chillies, dried prawns and water. Then blend until it forms a smooth paste. Set aside.
  • In a large pot, add vegetable oil and heat. Once the oil is hot add prawns/shrimp shells and fry for about one minute or until they turn red. Remove from pan and discard. This will add prawn/shrimp flavour to the oil.
  • To make the 'Laksa Broth' add 'Spice Paste' to prawn/shrimp flavoured oil and fry for a minute. Add laksa paste and simmer for about two minutes. Pour in the chicken or vegetable stock and bring to boil,.
  • Then add coconut cream, fish balls, fried tofu, sugar, fish sauce, salt and freshly squeezed lime juice. Bring to boil.
  • Half fill a medium pot with water and bring to boil. Add rice vermicelli for a few minutes until they become soft then remove into separate serving bowls.
  • Add egg noodles in boiling water for five minutes or until soft and transfer into the same bowls as rice vermicelli.
  • In the same pot poach reserved prawn/shrimp meat until it's pink then transfer them into the same bowl as the rice vermicelli and egg noodles.
  • Pour 'Laksa Broth' into the serving bowls (same bowls as the prawns/shrimp and noodles).
  • Then top with shredded chicken, bean sprouts, spring onions, chilli, coriander, fried shallots and serve with lime wedge's.
  • Enjoy.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 1475.8, Fat 60.7, SaturatedFat 26.1, Cholesterol 127, Sodium 1704, Carbohydrate 190, Fiber 7.7, Sugar 74.9, Protein 47.9

LAKSA SOUP - A MALAYSIAN COCONUT CURRY SOUP



Laksa Soup - A Malaysian Coconut Curry Soup image

Comforting Laksa Soup Recipe - A Malaysian-style coconut curry noodle soup, that can be made with chicken or shrimp and rice noodles with fresh bean spouts, lime and cilantro. Makes 10 1/2 cups broth

Provided by Sylvia Fountaine | Feasting at Home Blog

Categories     Main

Time 45m

Yield 8

Number Of Ingredients 27

3 tablespoons peanut oil or coconut oil
1 recipe for Laksa Paste (see notes below) - or sub 1-2 (7-ounce) jars of store-bought Laksa Paste - ( I like this brand- see notes)
6 cups chicken stock or broth
8 lime leaves
1 teaspoon salt, more to taste
1 tablespoon brown sugar or palm sugar
1 1/2 pounds raw chicken (breast or thigh meat) cut into thin, bite-sized pieces (or sub fish or crispy tofu)
1 pound raw large shrimp (raw, peeled, or sub firm fish, or more chicken or veggies )
2 x 13.5-ounce cans full-fat coconut milk. Do not use "lite" - and if you like an even richer broth, add a third can.
Juice from 1-2 limes
fish sauce to taste ( I use 1 tablespoon)
1 pound dry rice noodles (2 ounces per person) (or 1 1/2 - 2 lbs fresh rice noodles from the refrigerated section of the Asian market).
Garnishes: bean sprouts, lime wedges, cilantro, Vietnamese mint, scallions, sambal chili paste, fried shallots (available in jars at an Asian market)
OPTIONAL ADDITIONS or Substitutions: Fried tofu cubes, fish balls ( frozen), scallops or other firm fish, clams, mussels, and veggies like snow peas, mushrooms, carrots, bell pepper, chopped spinach or greens etc....
3-5 dried red chilies, ( 3 is medium spicy), soaked in hot water
2 tablespoons dried shrimp, soaked in hot water (available at Asian Markets) optional see notes
3-5 shallots (about 1 cup) roughly chopped
4 garlic cloves
3 tablespoons galanga - finely chopped
2 large lemongrass stocks - finely chopped (1/2 cup chopped) - feel free to use frozen chopped lemongrass at the Asian market.
2 teaspoons fresh turmeric (ground turmeric is OK, too)
6 candlenuts- optional (or substitute 12 soaked cashews, brazil nuts or macadamia nuts -soak in hot water 15 mins) AND you can leave the nuts out!
1 tablespoon shrimp paste (or shrimp sauce) optional
2 teaspoons ground coriander
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon sweet paprika
3 tablespoons peanut oil or coconut oil.

Steps:

  • Make the Laksa paste- see the notes below (or use store-bought laksa paste).
  • Cook rice noodles according to directions. Set aside. See notes for fresh noodles.
  • In a large heavy-bottom soup pot or dutch oven, heat 3 tablespoons oil over medium-high heat. Add all the homemade Laksa Paste (or the 7-ounce Jar), and saute, stirring constantly until it becomes very fragrant and deep in color about 2-3 minutes. (Turn stove fan on- it will smell strong- don't worry.). Add the chicken broth, scraping up all the brown bits. Add the lime leaves, salt and sugar and bring to a simmer.
  • Add chicken and simmer 4-5 minutes. Add shrimp, cook for 2-3 minutes, add coconut milk. Simmer until heated through. Do not boil this too long or you will lose the lovely sweetness from the coconut milk- just gently warm.
  • Add lime juice, starting with a 1 lime, and add more to taste. Add fish sauce to taste, adding a teaspoon at a time. The broth should taste rich and deep, and slightly salty (the noodles will mellow the salt out) and just a little limey. If it tastes, too "fishy" add more lime juice. Guests can squeeze more lime to taste. If you want more heat, add chili flakes or chili paste.
  • Divide the cooked rice noodles among bowls. Ladle flavorful soup over top of noodles. Top bowls with a handful of fresh bean sprouts, fresh cilantro and/or mint. Serve with chili sauce and lime wedges.
  • For rice noodles, calculate two ounces ( dry rice noodles ) per person.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 485 calories, Sugar 2.2 g, Sodium 1023.5 mg, Fat 20.3 g, SaturatedFat 12 g, TransFat 0 g, Carbohydrate 49.9 g, Fiber 0.9 g, Protein 25.1 g, Cholesterol 66.7 mg

MALAYSIAN NOODLE SOUP (LAKSA)



Malaysian Noodle Soup (Laksa) image

From a cooking class handout, the original recipe was developed by John Ash. The recipe author suggests using a ready made laksa paste by Reuben Solomon as a shortcut.

Provided by Brookelynne26

Categories     Chicken

Time 1h

Yield 6 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 24

2 tablespoons chili garlic sauce (or to taste, Lee Kum Kee is a good brand)
1/3 cup chopped shallot
1/3 cup chopped and toasted macadamia nuts (or use blanched almonds)
1/4 cup peeled and finely chopped ginger
2 tablespoons coriander seeds, crushed
2 tablespoons fish sauce (nam pla)
juice and zest from 2 lime
2 teaspoons sugar
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 teaspoon toasted sesame oil
1/2 cup unsweetened coconut milk, well stirred
1 lb boneless skinless chicken breast
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons rice wine or 2 tablespoons sake
3 1/2 cups unsweetened coconut milk, well stirred
3 cups chicken broth
1 cup laksa paste
2 cups diced butternut squash
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 zucchini, trimmed and julienned
4 ounces rice vermicelli, cooked
fresh lime juice
salt and pepper
cilantro and scallion (to garnish)

Steps:

  • Make the Paste: Add all ingredients except coconut milk to a blender and process for a minute or two or until very smooth. Add mixture to a small saucepan and cook over moderate heat for 4 - 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Should be very fragrant. Stir in coconut milk and cook for 2- 3 minutes more. Store covered in the refrigerator for up to 1 week or frozen for up to 3 months.
  • Make the Soup: Cut chicken in half lengthwise. Cut on the diagonal into 1/8 inch thick slices. In a medium bowl combine soy sauce and rice wine or sake. Add chicken and toss to coat. Marinate for up to 30 minutes.
  • Heat coconut milk and chicken broth in a large saucepan over medium high heat. Whisk in laksa paste. Add squash and simmer until tender, about 5 minutes.
  • Meanwhile, in a wok or skillet, heat oil over high. Add chicken and stir fry until just cooked through. Transfer chicken to a plate.
  • Divide zucchini and noodles between warm bowls and top with chicken. Tatste broth and season with lime juice, salt, and pepper to taste. Ladle hot broth into bowls and garnish with sliced cilantro and scallions.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 681.1, Fat 50, SaturatedFat 31.3, Cholesterol 43.9, Sodium 1294.8, Carbohydrate 36.2, Fiber 3.8, Sugar 4.7, Protein 27.1

LAKSA



Laksa image

I spent a considerable number of years an Asian expatriate in the Western world, mostly as a student. Back when I was in boarding school in Australia, one of the things I missed the most were the steamy dishes from back home served in some spicy fragrant gravy. On Saturdays my friends and I would walk down to Chinatown and order a large bowl of laksa. However, the chef inside me pushed me to come up with my own version of the dish. Entertain your tastebuds with the following recipe!

Provided by ambernova

Categories     Curries

Time 31m

Yield 6-8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 24

1 kg seafood, of your choice in large dices (shrimp, fishcakes, crabmeat, fish fillet etc) or 1 kg tofu, in large dices (OR all three!)
2 tablespoons coriander seeds
2 large red chilies, with seeds
2 small green chilies (also known as cabe rawit in Indonesia or chili padi in Malaysia)
1/2 stalk lemongrass, chopped
8 garlic, segments
8 shallots
1 inch gingerroot
1/2 inch fresh turmeric
1/2 inch fresh galangal root
2 candlenuts
1 tablespoon shrimp paste
1 kg egg noodles or 1 kg rice vermicelli
1 tablespoon sesame oil
1 cup coconut milk
1 1/2 liters chicken (from cooked meat) or 1 1/2 liters seafood stock (from cooked meat)
3 fresh basil leaves
2 stalks fresh lemongrass, flatten and tie into knots
1/4 cup bean sprouts
2 stalks fresh cilantro leaves
1 stalk spring onion, chopped
1 tablespoon crispy onion (recipe available)
sliced cucumber
1/2 hardboiled egg

Steps:

  • Boil chicken and/or seafood to make stock. If you're using tofu, then deep-fry tofu. Drain.
  • Make laksa paste. Spices are best ground on the stone mortar and pestle to form laksa paste. It is best to start working from the coriander seeds and add one ingredient at a time once the spices form a smooth paste. Add dashes of salt to make the tougher ingredients (e.g. chili, lemongrass, garlic) easier to grind. If you don't have stone, you can also use the food processor. If possible, avoid adding water to the laksa paste.
  • Heat enough oil in a saucepan to cover laksa paste. Stir-fry laksa paste, basil leaves, and knotted lemongrass till fragrant then add chicken/seafood/tofu.
  • Add stock and slowly bring to boil over low heat.
  • Add coconut milk, stir, and simmer.
  • Boil noodles and drain. Add sesame oil and set aside.
  • Serve immediately with noodles and garnish.

More about "malaysian laksa food"

LAKSA - TRADITIONAL AND AUTHENTIC MALAYSIAN RECIPE | 196 ...
laksa-traditional-and-authentic-malaysian-recipe-196 image

From 196flavors.com
3/5 (2)
Category Main Course, Soup
Author Renards Gourmets
Total Time 1 hr


MALAYSIA FOOD: TOP 40 DISHES TO TRY | CNN TRAVEL

From cnn.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
  • Mee goreng mamak. This Indian Muslim dish is the complete package. Yellow noodles. Beef or chicken. Shrimp. Soy sauce, veggies and eggs. A bit of chili tossed in for an irresistible jolt.
  • Apam balik. This is the ultimate Malaysian pancake. You haven't truly experienced Malaysian food until you thrill your taste buds with this sweet treat.
  • Nasi kerabu. Don't let the blue rice put you off. If the blue rice doesn't spark your curiosity, the lines of people around the country waiting to order this favorite Kelantanese dish should.
  • Ayam percik (chicken with percik sauce) Delicious chicken. KFC's popularity in the region (and across Asia) over other fast food chains won't surprise those familiar with ayam percik.
  • Nasi lemak. Nasi lemak -- food of a nation. Some call nasi lemak Malaysia's unofficial national dish. Everyone else calls it delicious. Nasi lemak is basically rice cooked in coconut milk.
  • Roti john. A Muslim trader prepares a Roti John during a Ramadan bazaar in Kuala Lumpur. Whoever John was, it's apparent that he preferred his sandwiches made with grilled minced meat and egg in the middle of slim bread, and drowned in a confection of condiments.
  • Rendang (beef, chicken or lamb) It's not a curry, OK? Though sometimes erroneously called a curry, Malaysian food aficionados point out that this chunky cauldron of coconut milk and spices is nothing of the sort.
  • Kuih. Kuih is one of Malaysia's favorite desserts. Variety, variety, variety -- that's way to explore kuih, or Malay-style pastries. Small enough to snap up in a gulp and sugary enough to give you a modest jitter, kuih vendors are the most colorful stalls of all.
  • Nasi kandar. Nasi Kandar is easy to make and tasty too. Nasi kandar is essentially rice served with your choice of toppings, which commonly include curry, fish, egg and okra.
  • Laksa. Laksa: Malaysia's greatest export. A staple of Malaysian cuisine, laksa eateries have been migrating abroad, making appearances in Bangkok, Shanghai and further afield.


12 DIFFERENT TYPES OF MALAYSIAN LAKSA TO EAT IN MALAYSIA ...

From travelstylus.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
  • Penang Assam Laksa (Fish, Assam) The Penang Assam Laksa is made with a spicy fish broth and is decidedly sour and hot. Flaked fresh Ikan Kembung (Mackerel Fish) is used as the broth base thickened with onions and yam beans.
  • Curry Laksa (Curry Powder, Santan) In Penang, Curry Laksa is known as Curry Mee. Blanched yellow noodles and rice vermicelli are enveloped in a delicious coconut-based curry broth.
  • Ipoh Laksa (Curry Powder, Santan) Ipoh Curry Mee is a sweeter version with a thinner coconut milk broth. The toppings for a bowl of Ipoh Curry Mee are thick cuts of Roasted Pork, BBQ Pork slices (Char Siew), Shredded Chicken, Shrimps, and Ipoh Beansprouts.
  • Nyonya Melaka Laksa (Chicken, Prawns, Santan) Nyonya Melaka Laksa represents one of the Peranakan (Straits Born Chinese) recipes and traditions with Malay and Chinese cultural influences.
  • Sarawak Laksa (Complex 20 Ingredients) Sarawak’s most famous noodle dish is Sarawak Laksa, which looks like the normal curry laksa. However, the Sarawak Laksa gravy is complex and packed with up to 20 ingredients that require grinding and blending strong-fragranced items like.
  • Laksa Johor (Fish, Spice Mix, Kerisik, S paghetti) Malaysian Laksa Johor is not a dish you can buy at stalls. This is Johor’s favorite dish and is served in almost every open house during Hari Raya.
  • Laksam (Fish, Santan) Laksam is typically found in Kedah, Terengganu, and Kelantan. The dish is served with thicker bite-sized noodles instead of long- and limp rice noodles.
  • Laksa Kedah (Fish, Assam) Laksa Kedah or Laksa Utara (Northern Laksa) is a rice noodle dish in a fish-based Asam-flavored gravy. The dominating sour asam (tamarind) notes and the fish’s sweetness differentiates this laksa from its creamy cousins.
  • Laksa Kuala Perlis (Fish, Assam) Laksa Kuala Perlis is a spicy and sour rice noodle dish served in a fish-based gravy. The main ingredients include Belut (Eel), Ikan Kembung (Mackerel), and Ikan Selayang (Sardines).
  • Laksa Kuah Putih (Fish, Santan, Assam) Another popular East Coast dish, Laksa Kuah Putih is found in Pahang and Terengganu. Laksa Kuah Putih gets its name from Santan’s white creamy thick sauce (coconut milk).


MALAYSIAN FOOD: 35 DISHES TO TRY IN MALAYSIA | WILL FLY ...

From willflyforfood.net
  • Roti Canai. Roti canai refers to a flatbread dish popular in several Southeast Asian countries, including Malaysia where it’s considered a national dish.
  • Lor Bak. Lor bak (or ngo hiang or heh gerng) refers to a Hokkien and Teochew dish that’s popular in Eastern China and in a few Southeast Asian countries like Malaysia, Indonesia, and Singapore.
  • Popiah. Popiah refers to a Fujianese / Teochew-style fresh spring roll. Originally from Fujian province in China, it’s become a popular dish in Taiwan and in several Southeast Asian countries like Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.
  • Char Koay Kak. If you’re familiar with Singaporean food, then you may recognize this dish. Originally a Teochew dish, it’s basically the Malaysian version of chai tow kueh or “fried carrot cake”.
  • Rojak. Rojak refers to an Indonesian fruit and vegetable salad dish that’s also popular in Singapore and Malaysia. It’s typically sold at mamak stalls which are open-air establishments serving Indian Muslim cuisine.
  • Ramly Burger. The Ramly Burger is an iconic Malaysian street food. In fact, when we were on a tour in Langkawi, our tour guide told us that the one Malaysian dish he missed the most from Kuala Lumpur was the Ramly Burger.
  • Sate. Sate or satay is an Indonesian dish that’s become extremely popular in Malaysia and in other Southeast Asian countries. In fact, it’s become so integrated in Malaysian cuisine that it’s recognized as one of four national dishes in Malaysia.
  • Lok-Lok. Lok-lok refers to a type of sate popular in Penang. It’s a fusion of sate and hot pot wherein different types of skewered meats, seafood, and vegetables are cooked in a communal pot of boiling water.
  • Bak Kut Teh. Bak kut teh refers to a Hokkien and Teochew pork rib dish that’s popular in Malaysia and Singapore. It consists of meaty pork ribs simmered for many hours in a complex broth made with a variety of herbs and spices like star anise, cinnamon, cloves, and fennel seeds.
  • Rendang. Rendang is an Indonesian meat dish that’s become popular in other parts of Southeast Asia like Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei. Believed to have been influenced by North Indian curry, it consists of meat stewed for many hours in coconut milk and spices.


LAKSA: MY FAVOURITE MALAYSIAN FOOD - OUT OF TOWN BLOG
Laksa: My favourite Malaysian Food. By Melo Villareal On Jun 24, 2012 Last updated Sep 13, 2020 8,701 2. Curry Laksa which is a popular traditional spicy noodle soup photo via Depositphotos. What makes a good Laksa? L aksa is one of the most popular Malaysian dishes, and it is one of my favorite noodle dishes. Laksa is a spicy noodle soup …
From outoftownblog.com
Reviews 2
User Interaction Count 2


HOW TO COOK THE PERFECT LAKSA – RECIPE | FOOD | THE GUARDIAN
Heat the oil in a large saucepan, then add the paste and prawn shells, and fry, stirring, until dark and aromatic – about 10-15 minutes. Beat in the water, then add the lemongrass and laksa ...
From theguardian.com
Author Felicity Cloake
Estimated Reading Time 7 mins


LAKSA - WIKIPEDIA

From en.wikipedia.org
Created by Peranakan Chinese
Main ingredients Noodles, herbs, coconut milk, tamarind, spice paste
Place of origin Maritime Southeast Asia
Serving temperature Hot


SINGAPOREAN VS MALAYSIAN FOOD: WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?
In Singapore, it is sometimes named Katong Laksa for the famous Joo Chiat restaurant, 328 Katong Laksa. The version found across Singapore is a thick coconut curry soup, and other ingredients include fish cakes, prawns, and a large serving of noodles. By comparison, the Malay dish is assam laksa, sometimes called Penang Laksa. This dish is sour ...
From theculturetrip.com
Estimated Reading Time 3 mins


MALAYSIAN FOOD GUIDE | THE MAIN TYPICAL DISHES OF MALAYSIA

From foodandroad.com
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins


LAKSA - MALAYSIAN RESTAURANT SWINDON
If you are craving for home-cooked style Malaysian food, please come to this restaurant. You will not be disappointed at all, the flavour and cooking is about the same like in Malaysia, especially the Curry Laksa! Highly recommend for all who want to try authentic Malaysian cooking in Swindon- Fizz A . 2 years ago If you like real Malaysian dishes then this …
From laksa-malaysian-restaurant.business.site
Mon Closed
Sun Closed
Sat 12


HOW TO EAT LAKSA, MALAYSIA'S ICONIC NOODLE DISH
Laksa Sarawak: Hailing from Kuching in Borneo and fishier than most, the Sarawak variety of laksa does not use curry. Sambal belacan – a spicy shrimp paste – serves as the base. Read more about food in Kuching.; Asam Laksa: Also called Penang laksa, Asam laksa is made sour by tamarind and uses pounded or shredded fish as a base rather than shrimp paste.
From tripsavvy.com
Author Gregory Rodgers
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins


THE 21 BEST DISHES TO EAT IN MALAYSIA - CULTURE TRIP

From theculturetrip.com
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins


EASY MALAYSIAN LAKSA RECIPE - TASTINGTABLE.COM
His laksa was the Malaysian laksa, served with chicken and seafood and spicy sambal sauce on the side. And the Internet — or the popularity of Malaysian food — was never the same after that.
From tastingtable.com
5/5 (4)
Total Time 35 mins
Cuisine Malaysian, Asian, Thai


MALAYSIAN PRAWN LAKSA - MY FAVOURITE DISH IN THE WORLD AT ...
Every delicious slurp is a moment to savour. I think about Laksa all the time - I really do! Living in Sydney, we had a thriving Malaysian food scene offering all my favourites like Hainan Chicken Rice, Malaysian Chicken Curry with Roti, the wonderful Chicken Kapitan and the two Nasis – Goreng and Lamak. As much as I loved all those dishes ...
From cookeatworld.com
3.8/5 (5)
Total Time 15 mins
Category Main Course
Calories 916 per serving


WHEN IT COMES TO NOODLE SOUPS, CURRY LAKSA AT THIS ... - CBC
We love the curry laksa. It is the Malaysian dish. - Christine Tam, Malay Thai owner. Having spent a month eating through Malaysia earlier this year, I know exactly what she means. Malaysia is the ...
From cbc.ca
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins


SARAWAK LAKSA | MALAYSIAN LAKSA RECIPES | SBS FOOD
To assemble the laksa, place the noodles into a serving bowl and ladle over the laksa soup. Top with the chicken, prawns, cucumber, egg strips and …
From sbs.com.au
3.4/5 (57)
Servings 4
Cuisine Malaysian
Category Dinner


LAKSA | MALAYSIAN FOOD | RECIPES | SBS FOOD
Malaysian laksa (cheat's laksa) Cheat's Malaysian laksa ... hot water for 10 minutes then transfer the mixture to a food processor. Add the garlic, …
From sbs.com.au
3.3/5
Servings 6
Cuisine Malaysian
Category Main


THE HIRSHON MALAYSIAN LAKSA - THE FOOD DICTATOR
Laksa is a popular and delicious spicy noodle soup in Peranakan cuisine (which is a combination of Chinese and Malaysian food styles) and is considered a Malay national dish. Other nearby countries also serve Laksa, such as Singapore and Laos, but Malaysian Laksa is the original version.
From thefooddictator.com
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins


MALAYSIAN LAKSA – A TASTE OF MALAYSIA – AUTHENTIC ASIAN ...
Laksa is a local favorite as it is a traditional Malaysia food, and is widely available across Malaysia. There are various types of Laksa’s but the two dominant ones are Curry Laksa and Assam Laksa. The pungent aromas, the rich taste and the amazing flavors present in this dish make it a dish worth dying over. The spice paste present in the Laksa is just right, it is …
From tasteofthaifood.wordpress.com
Estimated Reading Time 4 mins


BABA NYONYA FOOD THE BEST OF MALAYSIAN/CHINESE FUSION
Baba Nyonya Food – a fusion of Malaysian & Chinese . Baba Nyonya food is a delicious hybrid cuisine the fusion of Malaysian and Chinese food culture.The Peranakan people are the descendants of early Chinese immigrants who settled in the area of Malacca and integrated with the local people where their descendants in Malacca, Singapore, and Penang are referred to …
From theworldskitchens.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins


LAKSA JOHOR
Laksa Johor is a special dish that is made during Raya. This year amidst the uncertainty of our current situation, with restrictive movement control, I am attempting to simplify this amazing Raya dish with a few pantry items.
From asianfoodnetwork.com


MY ULTIMATE GUIDE TO MAKING LAKSA FROM SCRATCH | MALAYSIAN ...
Get the recipe: https://www.marionskitchen.com/laksa-lemak/Subscribe to my channel and press the bell button to get notifications every time I post a new rec...
From youtube.com


MALAYSIAN FOOD: 12 TRADITIONAL DISHES TO EAT FOR A LOCAL ...

From christineabroad.com


LAKSA JOHOR - ASIAN FOOD NETWORK
2 pkt spaghetti boiled and drizzled with some vegetable oil to prevent sticking. 1 cucumber (julienne thinly) 3 cup fresh bean sprouts. ½ cup citrus leaf/laksa leaves/ vietnames coriander thinly sliced (daun kesum) 2 cup long beans sliced thinly. 1 large red onion sliced thinly. 10 - 12 calamansi limes cut in half.
From asianfoodnetwork.com


CURRY LAKSA | MALAYSIAN RECIPES | SBS FOOD
Drain well, then process with remaining ingredients in a food processor to a smooth paste. Heat oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add laksa paste and cook, stirring, for …
From sbs.com.au


MALAYSIAN RECIPES - RASA MALAYSIA
Malaysian Recipes. Easy and best Malaysian recipes by a native Malaysian food blogger Bee Yinn Low. 150+ Malaysian recipes with color photos.
From rasamalaysia.com


[HOMEMADE] MALAYSIAN LAKSA : FOOD
910 votes, 76 comments. 20.8m members in the food community. Images of Food
From reddit.com


MALAYSIAN LAKSA - CAMPBELLS FOOD SERVICE CANADA
Malaysian Laksa . Made With: Soups. Campbell's® Low Sodium Chicken Stock . Campbell’s ® Low Sodium Chicken Stock n is the perfect blend of savory chicken stock making it easy to create flavorful entrees, soups, sauces and other dishes. It contains no artificial colors, flavors, partially hydrogenated oils or major allergens. View Product. Tip. 6. Add the coconut cream and reduce …
From campbellsfoodservice.ca


[HOMEMADE] MALAYSIAN LAKSA : FOOD - REDDIT
But whichever laksa you prefer, it's all good, Malaysian food ftw! 1. level 1. callipygiantass. · 1y. That looks really good. Btw, 3 more days before I could eat all the laksa I want (and available) in night markets since our new conditional lockdown allows food markets to return. 3. level 1.
From reddit.com


ASSAM LAKSA
Be prepared for an assault on your palate because the Assam Laksa is a bowl of noodle soup that is, all at once, spicy, sweet, sour and salty. The base of this dish is the tangy fish broth made from a medley of intense flavours that make up the paste, also known as the rempah, and fish stock. Blanche thick rice noodles in the soup, together with small pieces of fish, shrimp paste, …
From asianfoodnetwork.com


LAKSA RESTAURANT - AUTHENTIC MALAYSIAN STREET FOOD EXPERIENCE
Laksa Aim. To satisfy the nostalgic desire for delicious Malaysian food and share the food they love in Clerkenwell London. Laska Mission. We hope you will come to Laksa for years and have a taste of it. We want to recreate Malaysia's same sights, sounds, and tastes while providing a homely feel to Malaysian expatriates. We are your best secret.
From laksa-london.co.uk


LAKSA AUTHENTIC RECIPE | TASTEATLAS
Authentic Laksa Recipe Malaysia, Asia JUMP TO RECIPE. We strongly advise you to read the cooking tips before jumping to the recipe though. Introduction & history . Laksa is a versatile savory dish that originated in Southeast Asia, consisting of broth, noodles, and a variety of other ingredients, such as meat, seafood, and vegetables. Generally speaking, it is made by cooking …
From tasteatlas.com


LAKSA RESTAURANT - BEST MALAYSIAN RESTAURANT IN LONDON
Our focus is on authentic Malaysian cuisine, such as the classic street food stalls and, of course, the iconic Malaysian regional variety Laksa. Anyone who has been to Malaysia knows that it is a foodie's paradise. Before the fusion took place, Malaysians blended Malaysian, Chinese, Indian, and Thai ingredients and cooking skills to create some of the most delicious and complex …
From laksa-london.co.uk


LAKSA - SORTEDFOOD
Laksa is an incredible seafood soup with flavours inspired from Malaysia and Singapore, and this is our Westernised version! If Malaysian food is new to you, the flavours are amazing, with influences of Indian, Chinese and Thai cuisines. Big thanks to …
From sortedfood.com


LAKSA: THE DELICIOUS RECIPE FOR A POPULAR MALAYSIAN STREET ...
Laksa is a classic Malaysian street food. It's wildly popular throughout Southeast Asia, especially in Indonesia, Singapore, and of course, Malaysia. It's even found swathes of fans in Australia. If you're ready to try one of the most delicious, satisfying soups out there, try this easy laksa recipe. What is Laksa? Laksa is a delicious soup that's packed with shrimp, chicken, and noodles, …
From cookist.com


LAKSA VILLAGE | MALAYSIAN AND CHINESE CUISINE | DONVALE
Laksa Village - Try our Malaysian and Chinese Cuisine at Donvale! Cooking, eating healthy food, and making customers happy have always been our way of life. ENJOY! Home. Our Menu. More. LAKSA VILLAGE. ONLINE ORDER. Laksa Village. 69 Mitcham Rd, Donvale VIC 3111 . Call us for booking on (0 3) 9873 7887. The Laksa Village Story. Ben was born in Ipoh, a town …
From laksavillage.com.au


10 MUST-TRY FOOD IN MALAYSIA: MURTABAK, ROJAK AND MORE ...

From travelasianow.net


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