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Rice noodles in clear pork broth topped with pork, shrimp, and fried garlic — Cambodia's morning noodles.
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Kuy teav is a rice noodle dish brought by Chinese immigrants and eaten as a breakfast staple at eateries all over Cambodia. A clear broth made by simmering pork bones for hours is topped with flat rice noodles, ground pork, sliced meat, shrimp, and more, finished with the aroma of fried garlic. The Cambodian way is to adjust it to taste with the lime, chili, and sugar on the table.
Parboil the pork spareribs, then simmer in 1.5L water on low for 1 hour.
Season with chicken stock powder, fish sauce, and sugar.
Cook the ground pork in a little broth at a time, breaking it up, and briefly poach the shrimp.
Blanch the rice noodles and bean sprouts and place in bowls.
Top with the ground pork, shrimp, and sparerib meat and pour over the hot broth.
Sprinkle with green onion, fried garlic, and pepper and serve with lime.