Indonesian bami goreng
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Indonesian bami goreng

Bami Goreng is the Indonesian version of Lo Mein and means "fried noodles". This Indonesian recipe for 4 people, ready in 25 minutes.

25 minutes
4 persons
Indonesian bami goreng ingredients

Recipe indonesian bami goreng

Ingredients

4 persons
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Véronique Pouw

Made by Véronique

Published at 2016-08-22, this recipe is for 4 persons and takes 25 minutes.

Updated at: 2024-07-31

Let's get started
Preparation time
10 minutes
Time cooking
15 minutes
Total time
25 minutes

Preparation – 10 minutes

Clean the leek leaves and slice them into rings. Clean the chinese cabbage and roughly cut it into big chunks. Peel the carrot and chop it into pieces. Slice the chicken thighs into bite-sized pieces.  

Crush the cloves of garlic and finely chop. Fill the large pan with water and bring to a boil. Boil the egg noodles or spaghetti according to the package.  

Indonesian bami goreng
Indonesian bami goreng

Finishing up the Indonesian bami goreng – 15 minutes

Add sunflower oil to the wok and stir fry the chicken thighs on medium-high heat until tender. Add slices leek, carrot, bean sprouts and chinese cabbage. Stir-fry until the chinese cabbage has wilted.

Add in ketjap manis, 1 bouillon cube, water, grated fresh ginger, chopped garlic and sambal oelek to taste. Stir and turn down the heat, let simmer for a few minutes.

Put in the cooked noodles (or spaghetti) into the chicken mixture, mix well. Taste and add more ketjap and/or sambal oelek to taste. Serve the indonesian bami goreng with fried onions on top. Enjoy your meal!

What do you think of this recipe?

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6 comments on "Indonesian bami goreng"
Bec says on 2016-08-23
Looks amazing! Indonesian food has such a depth of flavor - I really love the different tastes. Thank you!
Ohmydish says on 2016-08-23
Hi Bec, we sure do also love Indonesian food very much !
Sheila says on 2018-07-29
Came across your site as had Bami Goreng from Lidl (gorgeous) and being a UK northener was curious as to how Indonesian leeks came about! - now have to look up a couple of ingredients I never heard of !! Thank you for your site xx
Ohmydish says on 2018-07-30
Thank you for your compliment! Hope you like it and you can find the ingredients, if you don't you can always replace them with something else :)
Suzy says on 2021-09-09
I grew up on Indonesian food. I use vegetable oil instead of olive and when done use just a little sesame oil. Yummy.
Ohmydish says on 2021-09-11
Hi Suzy, thank you for your message! We always use sunflower oil for these kinds of dishes, but I see we say olive oil in the recipe. No idea why this mistake has been made, but I'm gonna fix it right away! I looove sesame oil, but never used it on my bami. Definitely going to try that! Have a lovely day, love Véronique

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