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Chap Chee Noodles
SUBMITTED BY:
Chris J
PHOTO BY:
Caroline C
"A Korean style noodle dish made with meat and vegetables."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(54)
Review/Rate This Recipe
PREP TIME
35 Min
COOK TIME
20 Min
READY IN
55 Min
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 tablespoon sesame oil
2 green onions, finely chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
1 teaspoon sesame seeds
1 teaspoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/3 pound beef top sirloin, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1/2 cup thinly sliced carrots
1/2 cup sliced bamboo shoots, drained
1/4 pound napa cabbage, sliced
2 cups chopped fresh spinach
3 ounces cellophane noodles, soaked in warm water
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 tablespoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
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DIRECTIONS
In a large bowl, combine 1 tablespoon soy sauce, sesame oil, green onions, garlic, sesame seeds, 1 teaspoon sugar, and 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Stir in sliced beef, and marinate at room temperature for 15 minutes.
Heat wok or large skillet over medium-high heat, then drizzle with oil. Cook beef until evenly brown. Stir in carrots, bamboo shoots, napa cabbage, and spinach. Add cellophane noodles, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Reduce heat to medium, and cook until heated through.
FOOTNOTES
Wine Tip
Try with a
Washington State Riesling
.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Apr. 10, 2007 by TKEENAN
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TKEENAN
Apr. 10, 2007
Traditionally, bamboo shoots are not used in korean cooking. I advice subsititing the bamboo shoots for shitake mushrooms. Also, I would add yellow onions in addition to the green onions and more garlic. We Koreans incorporate a lot of garlic in our cooking. I do not usually add nappa cabbage to my version, but it is nice to add for the additional color.
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15 users found this review helpful
Traditionally, bamboo shoots are not used in korean cooking. I advice subsititing the bamboo...
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Reviewed on Oct. 23, 2006 by AROMKIM
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AROMKIM
Oct. 23, 2006
this is not the correct way to make the original recipe. instead of napa cabbage and bamboo shoots try fresh(boiled) or frozen spinach drained with a little sesame oil on it... and adivce is to slighty sautee the veges before adding them to the noodles.. and it looks prettier if the carrots are cut into veritcal pieces.. and sauteed onions with this dish wouldnt be bad.. lol personally i love it the way my momma makes it ^^~
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11 users found this review helpful
this is not the correct way to make the original recipe. instead of napa cabbage and bamboo...
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Reviewed on Jan. 17, 2005 by
MERRYMOBERRY
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MERRYMOBERRY
Jan. 17, 2005
I work in a Korean run restaurant and every once in a while, my bosses mom makes Chap Chae. It's my most favourite Korean dish. This is a very good recipe, the only thing I changed was I used sweet potato noodles instead of the cellophane noodles.
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9 users found this review helpful
I work in a Korean run restaurant and every once in a while, my bosses mom makes Chap Chae....
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Reviewed on Oct. 6, 2003 by SHYLOWEDAWN
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SHYLOWEDAWN
Oct. 6, 2003
I fed this to my brothers in law and my family and they loved it! There were no leftovers after this meal, and that was a first.
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8 users found this review helpful
I fed this to my brothers in law and my family and they loved it! There were no leftovers...
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Reviewed on May 21, 2007 by
AZEELE
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AZEELE
May 21, 2007
I cooked this for my Korean exchange student's birthday. She loved it. I made a few changes. I substituted the cellophane noodles for some noodles we got at the Asian store. They were long, clear noodles made from potato starch. (She said those were the right kind to use.)And, I added more soy sauce at her request. She also said she'd never seen the bamboo shoots in that recipe before. It came out very tasty and my whole family liked it - even my picky 1 1/2 year old loved eating the sticky noodles.
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7 users found this review helpful
I cooked this for my Korean exchange student's birthday. She loved it. I made a few changes....
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Reviewed on Oct. 17, 2006 by
Chin
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Chin
Oct. 17, 2006
Tastes almost exactly like my favorite Korean place's chap chae. I did not soak the noodles in warm water and instead boiled them for 5 minutes, like the directions on the noodles indicated, before draining them and setting aside for cooking. I did not add bamboo shoots or salt but I did add mushrooms. I plan on adding some red bell peppers and maybe onions next time. It ended up tasty and was quick and easy to make. Also tasted a lot better than chap chae recipes I've had from actual Korean cookbooks. Finally, I think that this recipe is more like 2 servings.
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7 users found this review helpful
Tastes almost exactly like my favorite Korean place's chap chae. I did not soak the noodles...
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Reviewed on Dec. 25, 2003 by RBALL63
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RBALL63
Dec. 25, 2003
Having spent time in Korea and a frequent visitor to the local Korean restaurant, I found this recipe to be very authentic...and not too hard to make! We doubled the recipe for a family of 4 though. Don't forget to make/buy the sidedish of kimchi.
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7 users found this review helpful
Having spent time in Korea and a frequent visitor to the local Korean restaurant, I found this...
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Reviewed on Jun. 16, 2006 by
LORLOR80
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LORLOR80
Jun. 16, 2006
This was very good. I used regular shredded cabbage instead of the napa and added a little bit more sugar. I also added some hot sauce toward the end of cooking and it really added a lot to the dish. I found that the noodles were a little too long and it made it hard to combine it with the meat and vegetables, so I cut them into smaller pieces and it worked wonderfully. Very easy and tasty!
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6 users found this review helpful
This was very good. I used regular shredded cabbage instead of the napa and added a little...
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Reviewed on Apr. 1, 2007 by
anna
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anna
Apr. 1, 2007
gees... Use sweet potato noodle, not cellophane noodles. you can find it in korean(or some asian) supermarkets.
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5 users found this review helpful
gees... Use sweet potato noodle, not cellophane noodles. you can find it in korean(or some...
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