
This homemade Pad See Ew brings Thai street-food flavor to your kitchen with chewy wide rice noodles, tender beef, Chinese broccoli, and savory soy-oyster sauce. High heat and a quick stir-fry give the noodles lightly caramelized edges and a rich wok-style aroma.
Combine the sliced flank steak with 1 tsp Thai black soy sauce, 1 tsp vegetable oil, cornstarch, baking soda, and 1 tbsp water. Toss until evenly coated, then let it marinate while you prepare the remaining ingredients.
In a small bowl, stir together 1 tbsp water, oyster sauce, sugar, Thai thin soy sauce, the remaining Thai black soy sauce, fish sauce, and white pepper. Keep this sauce close to the stove.
Separate the fresh wide rice noodles gently with your hands. If they are cold or stiff, rinse briefly under hot tap water, drain very well, and use them immediately so they do not clump.
Heat a wok or large skillet over high heat until very hot. Add 1 tbsp oil, swirl to coat, then sear the beef just until mostly cooked. Transfer the beef back to its bowl.
Add 1 tbsp oil to the wok. Add the garlic and Chinese broccoli, then stir-fry for about 20 seconds, keeping everything moving so the garlic stays fragrant but does not burn.
Add the noodles and spread them across the hot wok. Pour the sauce over the noodles and toss with a scooping motion for about 20 seconds, being careful not to break the noodles.
Return the beef to the wok. Push the noodles and beef to one side, add the remaining 1 tbsp oil to the empty side, then pour in the beaten eggs. Let them set for a few seconds before scrambling into soft pieces.
Fold the eggs through the noodles. Continue stir-frying for 1 to 2 minutes, pausing briefly between tosses so the noodles can char lightly and absorb the sauce. Serve hot with chili oil or your favorite Thai chili sauce.
Fresh wide rice noodles give Pad See Ew its signature chewy texture. If using dried wide rice noodles, use about 8 oz dried noodles, cook them slightly underdone, drain thoroughly, and toss with a little oil before stir-frying. A very hot wok is important; if your burner is not powerful, cook in smaller batches to avoid steaming the noodles.




