This is an AI-generated image.
Rice noodles in a broth of pork bones and seafood — a popular breakfast noodle in southern Vietnam.
🚧 The Storage app is currently in development. Please check back soon.
Hủ tiếu is a breakfast noodle dish loved in southern Vietnam, especially Ho Chi Minh City and the Mekong Delta, said to have developed under the influence of Cambodian and Chinese immigrant food cultures. The broth, made from pork bones, dried shrimp, and dried squid, has a delicate sweetness, and both dry (no broth) and soup versions are enjoyed. It's topped generously with bean sprouts, garlic chives, and fried garlic.
Parboil the pork bones and skim, then simmer from cold water with dried shrimp and dried squid for 2 hours to make the broth.
Season the broth with fish sauce and salt.
Briefly boil the pork belly and shrimp.
Boil the noodles, put in bowls, and top with pork, shrimp, bean sprouts, and garlic chives.
Pour over the piping-hot broth and scatter with fried garlic.