Homemade Fresh Rice Noodles 自制河粉
>> Friday, September 24, 2010

Made some homemade fresh noodles yesterday to make Wat Tan Hor (滑蛋河粉). I will post that later during the weekend. Here in Perth, it is quite difficult to get nice Hor Fun. It is not bouncy and doesn't have that texture I grew up eating. (Ipoh is famous for 沙河粉,you know that right?) Haha. I miss it so much. So I attempted to make my own hor fun. And pity me, I only have one steaming tray and one steamer, so had to do it one by one.
Although it was quite tedious, it was worth it as Rachel and Serene liked it a lot! They like the bouncy texture that is not present in Hor Fun sold in Asian groceries store here. After doing several research from Hong Kong sites and Sinner's Kitchen, I came up with this recipe after tweaking it a little.
Recipe for Homemade Fresh Rice Noodles
295 gm rice flour
5 tbsp corn flour
4 tbsp wheaten cornflour/ wheat starch
820 ml water
1/2 tsp salt
3 tbsp oil
Method
1. Mix all the ingredients together.
2. Cover it and rest for at least 2 hours.
3 . Prepare your steaming tray by brushing with a thin layer of oil
4. Pour half a laddle of batter into the tray
5. Steam for 2 minute.
6. Roll it up when it cools down. (I rolled it while it is still hot, cause I am so impatient. Haha)
7. Cut into 1.2 cm wide.
8. Your Fresh Hor Fun is ready !! You can use it for Char Kue Teow or Wat Tan Hor)
Although it was quite tedious, it was worth it as Rachel and Serene liked it a lot! They like the bouncy texture that is not present in Hor Fun sold in Asian groceries store here. After doing several research from Hong Kong sites and Sinner's Kitchen, I came up with this recipe after tweaking it a little.
Recipe for Homemade Fresh Rice Noodles
295 gm rice flour
5 tbsp corn flour
4 tbsp wheaten cornflour/ wheat starch
820 ml water
1/2 tsp salt
3 tbsp oil
Method
1. Mix all the ingredients together.
2. Cover it and rest for at least 2 hours.
3 . Prepare your steaming tray by brushing with a thin layer of oil
4. Pour half a laddle of batter into the tray
5. Steam for 2 minute.
6. Roll it up when it cools down. (I rolled it while it is still hot, cause I am so impatient. Haha)
7. Cut into 1.2 cm wide.
8. Your Fresh Hor Fun is ready !! You can use it for Char Kue Teow or Wat Tan Hor)








11 comments:
I'm impressed with your homemade Hor Fun, but dont think I gonna try this as I'm too lazy to steam it one by one (I also have one steaming tray only, hehehe), and it is so easily to buy here.
OMG! You made the 河粉?? So Clever! Can't wait to see your 滑蛋河粉, must be delicious ;)
I like to eat hor fun, especially hor fun soup. Thks for sharing the recipe, now I can make my own healthy version of hor fun... ^_^
Gosh, Weng, you're a clever girl! Missing our Ipoh hor fun!
Hi Weng, how are you? Isn't it fun to make your own homemade hor fun! I love chicken shredded hor fun & wat dan hor very much too. You're such a clever girl. Hope you will have fun with it. Looking forward to your upcoming post.
Kristy
Hi Weng...thanks for dropping by at my blog! :D
Wow, U make own rice noodles for Hor Fun? My Hubby loves Hor Fun...yummmm ;)
Awaiting to see ur Hor Fun! :D
I've made rice noodle rolls before, but I've never thought of making rice noodles before!! This is such a good idea- even if it sounds like a lot of effort and time! And it looks delicious too!
Hi Weng,
Quite agree with you... very difficult to get a good rice noodles here in perth.. :)
Lisa. (From My Lemony Kitchen...)
ps: please email me your address so I could send you the vouchers giveaway... :)
Hi Weng, thanks for sharing your recipe. Looks enticing! Can you explain what is the difference between corn flour and wheaten corn flour/wheat starch?
I'd really like to make my own fresh rice noodle as it is very rare where I'm living now.
Hi Ed, Welcome to the world of blogging! Corn flour usually makes the cake tend to have a soft texture.
But when it comes to rice noodles, it strengthens the rice noodles and too much of it can make the rice noodles turn tough. But you dont want to completely omit it though.
Wheaten corn flour helps to make your rice noodles become chewy and they are the ones used in Har Gao/ Soon Kueh etc etc which needs the skin to be very chewy. Hope that helps ! :)
I don't have an asian market nearby, and can't find these noodles anywhere
! But I'm new to this and don't really know what a steamer tray is. :)
Can you explain what this is exactly and maybe post a picture?
I'd be so grateful!
Thanks!
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