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Rice noodles in a light, clear broth — a gentle street-stall breakfast classic.
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Kuay teow, or rice noodle culture, was brought to Thailand by Chinese immigrants. "Nam sai" means "clear water," referring to the transparent broth. Street stalls always offer a "four condiments" set — fish sauce, sugar, vinegar, and chili — so diners can season it exactly to their liking.
Bring water and chicken bouillon to a boil in a pot.
Season the broth with fish sauce and sugar.
Poach the pork belly and meatballs in the broth, then remove once cooked through.
Reconstitute the noodles in hot water and place in a bowl.
Blanch the bean sprouts briefly and place on top of the noodles.
Pour over the meat and broth, and scatter with green onion, cilantro, and fried garlic to finish.