Finding this recipe is a stroke of Great Luck, because my entire family LOVED this. My mom is down with the flu and for some reason chicken makes her feel worse, and Google kindly pointed me to your blog. I just made this today, on a whim, while looking for Filipino macaroni soup (we call them “Sopas”) recipes that didn’t use chicken. We are so glad to discover this simple yet tasty soup while living in Saigon. Please find detailed list of ingredients and instructions in the recipe card below. The other half will be cooked for only 10-15 minutes until they are tender to your liking, and then you can serve them in the soup. Remove them at the end of cooking because they will be too soft and flavorless to eat by that time. Simmer half of them right from the beginning with the ribs to extract all their sweetness. (3) Divide the carrots and daikon radish in half. If you have blanched the ribs and simmer gently, chances are you won’t need to skim off a lot of foam. (2) Simmer very gently and skim off foam frequently. It is also the first step in my other soup recipes, such as bak kut teh, pork rib soup with potato and carrot or turmeric braised ribs with tofu. (1) Parboil the ribs to get rid of impurities so that we can have a clear soup with no unpleasant smell. Here are some important points to pay attention to when you make this recipe: And then we just leave the ingredients to simmer slowly without having to do much. This Vietnamese pork macaroni soup requires about 1.5 hours to cook, but the amount of prepping work is pretty light. I also love to use fusilli in this nui xao bo recipe (Vietnamese beef pasta stir-fry). Its spiral shape makes the dish more fun to eat. Honestly, I’m not a fan of it since I find its texture rather weird.įeel free use any kind of short pasta like fusilli or elbow macaroni. In Vietnam, people often use Vietnamese macaroni (see photo below) which has rice flour as its main ingredient. The next main ingredient is macaroni ( nui). Dried shrimps are usually only available at Asian grocery stores. They are totally optional, so don’t worry if you don’t have them. To make the broth more flavorful, some Viet cooks also add several dried shrimps and cilantro roots. During our 20 years growing up in the North, we never ate or cooked with daikon radish. If you see a Vietnamese dish with daikon radish as an ingredient, it is highly likely that dish is from Southern cuisine. The main ingredients for the broth are meaty pork ribs, carrots, and daikon radish. ![]() Subscribe to our Youtube channel for more easy-to-follow cooking videos! Ingredients
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