La estrella de esta popular comida callejera tailandesa son los camarones, pero los aromáticos que la acompañan, las verduras bajas en carbohidratos y la salsa deliciosamente fragante la llevan al siguiente nivel. Cambiar los fideos shirataki por los habituales fideos pesados en carbohidratos lo convierte en una excelente cena o acompañamiento cetogénico. Para una variación, puede cambiar los fideos por zoodles o repollo rallado. Solo asegúrese de volver a calcular las macros si realiza algún cambio.
Lista de ingredientes
- 2 (7 onzas) paquetes de fideos shirataki konjac estilo fettuccine (como la marca Miracle Noodle)
- 1 lb camarones grandes, pelados, desvenados, enjuagados y escurridos
- sal marina y pimienta recién molida
- 4 gotas de extracto líquido de monkfruit (opcional)
- 1½ Cucharada salsa de pescado
- 2 Cucharada aminoácidos de coco
- Zumo de 1 lima
- 2 cucharadita mantequilla de maní sin azúcar
- 1 Cucharada aceite de sésamo tostado
- 2 Cucharada aceite de coco
- 2 dientes de ajo picados
- 1/4 vaso pimiento rojo en rodajas
- 3 huevos grandes, ligeramente batidos
- 1 onz brotes de mung
- 2 Cucharada hojas de cilantro frescas rotas
- 2 cebollas verdes, cortadas en rodajas finas
- 1/4 vaso cacahuetes tostados, salados, picados
- 1 lima, en cuartos, opcional
Elaboración paso a paso
- Prepare the noodles: fill a medium saucepan halfway with water and bring the water to a boil. Drain the packaged noodles in a colander, rinse under cold running water for 1 minute, then boil the noodles for 2 minutes. Drain and return noodles to the saucepan, and dry noodles over medium heat, shaking often, 3 to 5 minutes. Set aside.
- Seque los camarones con una toalla de papel limpia. Sazone generosamente con sal y un poco de pimienta.
- In a bowl, combine the coconut aminos, fish sauce, monkfruit extract, lime juice, and peanut butter.
- En una sartén grande a fuego medio-alto, calienta el aceite de sésamo y la mitad del aceite de coco. Agregue los camarones y cocine hasta que estén rosados y opacos, de 1 a 2 minutos por lado. Retirar a un plato.
- Agregue el aceite de coco restante a la sartén a fuego medio. Agregue el ajo, saltee por 1 minuto, luego agregue el pimiento rojo y cocine, revolviendo ocasionalmente, por 3 minutos.
- Add the beaten eggs and continue to cook, stirring, until the eggs are soft scrambled.
- Add the contents of the bowl. Toss to evenly coat with sauce, then simmer until sauce reduces and thickens some, about 2 minutes. Add the prepared shrimp and noodles and the sprouts, toss to coat, and continue cooking for 2 minutes more. Season to taste with salt and pepper, garnish with cilantro, green onion, peanuts, and lime wedges, and serve.
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Créditos
RecetaEric Lundy
FotografíaErin Ng
I’ve made this twice now. It is dramatically better with about 3-4 times the amount of peanut butter called for. The second time I added more of all the flavorful ingredients. About a cup of peppers, six scallions, more garlic, etc. I also sautéed up thinly, cross-grain sliced chicken breast. You have to cook the chicken separately if it is the Smart Chicken brand because it contains so much water that all the color boils out of the peppers and takes forever to cook off. Who wants to buy meat injected with water when paying by the pound anyway? I added the shrimp last. Shrimp only take 5-15 minutes to cook. After that they can get rubbery. All of us agreed that the second, more veggies version was better and that the spaghetti sized noodles were better than the fettuccine ones.
Thanks, Alita. We love when our followers adapt a recipe to their liking.
I am not a huge fan of shrimp but wanted to try something new. This recipe did NOT disappoint! I absolutely loved it! The flavors were so so good. I will totally make this for company. You guys have the best recipes!
Aw, shucks. We sure appreciate that. Try some of our other shrimp recipes. They are fantastic too 🙂
My new favorite recipe! The flavors are amazing. I used the Trader Joe’s Raw Shrimp, peeled and deveined. Super affordable. When it was defrosted, I pinched the tails off. I also used the Thrive Market fettuccine shiritake noodle. You don’t even have to cook them in advance. Just drain them (I use scissors to cut them in half) and throw them in at the end to warm through. The recipe is not hard, but there are a number of steps. Totally worth it!
I want to try this, but I do not fully understand the instructions for prepping the noodles and don’t want to mess that up. Can someone who’s made this successfully please explain.
For a simpler preparation of the noodles, try draining them and then place them in a bowl and microwave for 1 minute or longer if needed to heat through.
This was easy and really tasty…I suggest cooking the shrimp separately then adding.
And pretty on the plate, right?
Just got done making this. People like to give “pro tips” for things like recipes, but I guess the tips I’m about to give are whatever the opposite of a pro tip would be, lol. I made some mistakes that were the undoing of this dish, so I’m writing this hoping I can save someone else from making similar mistakes.
First, before you do anything, I’d say measure out your coconut aminos, fish sauce, monkfruit extract (or whatever sweetener you use), lime juice, and peanut butter, throw it all together into one bowl, mix it up, and have it ready to go when the time comes to add these items. The reason for this is that the step before this is the addition of the eggs to the skillet, and you don’t want to be locating and measuring out these ingredients while the eggs are getting more and more cooked–even if you (like me) already had them on the countertop, in their bottles/jars. Hurrying through this finding/measuring/adding step caused me to miss one ingredient and add another one twice. Yuck.
Also, if you’re using frozen shrimp, do make sure you pat them dry after you defrost them. That way, whatever liquid that comes out of them while they’re cooking can be left in the skillet to add more volume to the sauce. I defrosted my frozen shrimp just before cooking them, and they still had a little loose ice on them. I did not pat them down. This made for a lot of liquid in the skillet after they were cooked, which I didn’t know what to do with. I ended up throwing it out, which was definitely the wrong choice. You need some liquid in there as it will be basis for the “sauce” in the end.
I’m going to give the recipe five stars, even though I never came up with a properly done dish–I don’t want to penalize the maker of this dish because of my mistakes, but also wanted to give this input in case it helps someone else down the line.
I’ll be trying this one again 😐
That is excellent feedback on the sauce, Mark. We have revised the recipe above based on your comments.
Delish! He estado deseando pad thai durante mucho tiempo y esto dio en el clavo. Usé limón en lugar de lima (porque eso es lo que tenía) y 2 paquetes de stevia / monkfruit en lugar de las gotas líquidas. Haré esto de nuevo. ¡Gracias!