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  1. 22 Nov 2022 · The morning glory vegetable, also known as water spinach, is a popular ingredient in many parts of Asia, southeast Asian countries in particular. It has long, slender leaves and a crunchy texture that make it ideal for stir-frying with other ingredients.

  2. 26 Sep 2020 · stir-fried morning glory 蒜炒空心菜. This is the easiest way to cook morning glory aka water spinach or 空心菜 (kōng xīn cài) in Chinese, which in my biased opinion is one of the top 3 leafy greens. The crunchy hollow stems are so good. Here’s a quick stir-fry that you can enjoy in just 10 minutes.

  3. Stir-fried morning glory, aka pad pak boong, is one of Thailand's most popular dishes, made with water spinach, chillies, garlic, and fermented soybeans. Sweet, salty, and spicy, this simple vegetable dish wraps up the key Thai flavour foundations into one satisfying meal. thai-cuisine dairy-free.

  4. Vegan Chinese stir-fry morning glory vegetable Ingredients. 20 grams of fresh ginger, thinly sliced; 1 small shallot, about 30 grams; 500 grams of morning glory vegetable; 1 tablespoon of olive oil; 1 tablespoon of soybean paste; A pinch of salt; Preparations. Rinse morning glory vegetable with water 2 to 3 times. Then remove the bottom of the ...

  5. Pack some veg on your plate with my very easy recipe for spicing up your Asian greens. This Thai side dish is the perfect accompaniment when you’re making a banquet-style dinner. WATCH THIS RECIPE. Thai Stir-fried Morning Glory (Pak Boong Fai Dang) PREP TIME. 5 minutes. COOK TIME. 10 minutes. SERVES. 2. Ingredients.

  6. 4 Mei 2022 · Even vegetable haters will love this savoury Thai morning glory vegetable stir fry. In this recipe, I cooked with a traditional wok to get the wok hei flavour, just like we have had from restaurants. All you need is 15 minutes to make this popular Thai-style dish with authentic flavors at home.

  7. 14 Ogo 2023 · Morning glory, also known as water spinach, is a humble yet celebrated vegetable called rau muống in Vietnamese. You might see them as ong choy at the Asian supermarkets. They have thick, hollow stems which bring a wonderful crunch and juiciness to salads and stir fry.