Delicious, colorful and easy to prepare, it's a one bowl meal with the inclusion of generous amounts of meat and vegetables.
Course Main Course, Side Dish
Cuisine Asian
Prep Time 10 minutesmins
Cook Time 10 minutesmins
Total Time 20 minutesmins
Servings 4people
Author Connie Veneracion
Ingredients
4 to 5cupsadlay / adlai (Job's tears)cooked per package directions (measure after cooking)
1smallcarrot
1bell pepper
1shallotor small onion
100 to 150gramspork bellythinly sliced
1 to 2Chinese sausages
2tablespoonscooking oil
salt
pepper
1tablespoonsoy sauce
2 to 3tablespoonsoyster sauce
2 to 3tablespoonshoisin sauce
2eggsbeaten
generous drizzlesesame seed oil
Instructions
Spread the hot adlai on a tray or baking sheet to cool.
Peel and chop the carrot.
Remove the seeds and white pith of the bell pepper, then chop.
Peel and chop the shallot or onion.
Cut the pork belly slices into strips about half an inch wide.
Thinly slice the Chinese sausages.
Heat the cooking oil in a wok or frying pan.
Throw the pork belly strips into the hot oil. Season with salt and pepper. Stir fry for about five minutes or until cooked through and lightly browned.
Add the chopped carrot, bell pepper and shallot (or onion) to the pork. Season with more salt and pepper. Stir fry for a minute or two.
Add the sliced Chinese sausages to the pork and vegetables in the wok. Stir fry for half a minute.
Take the cooled adlai and dump into the wok. Pour in the soy sauce, oyster sauce and hoisin sauce. Stir fry until the adlai is heated through. Taste and add more salt and pepper, as needed.
Make a well in the center of the wok and pour in the beaten eggs. When the eggs start to set along the edges, stir them into the adlai using a slow circular motion so that you gather more adlai with every circle you make.
Off the heat, drizzle in the sesame seed oil and stir to blend.
Serve your stir fried adlay (Job's tears) a la yang chow immediately.