ChickenNoodleSoup 🍜

Honestly mixing cultures>>>> bun Bo hue noodles are my favorite!!! They have a good chew to them 🤩

Ingredients

• rotisserie chicken

• 1/4 onion chopped

• minced garlic

• carrots

• celery

• chicken broth

• rosemary

• thyme

• salt

• pepper

• cumin

• chicken bouillon

• butter

• bun Bo hue noodles

1. Cut up ur veggies & in a pot melt some butter with a lil bit of olive oil. Pour in your veggies

2. Let it sweat along with the drumsticks from the rotisserie chicken (bone gives an amazing flavor)

3. Add in ur chicken broth (I forgot to buy some so I added water) you add until ur desired amount of broth.

4. Add in ur seasonings, along with ur herbs (I don’t measure, sorry.)

Also I used the Asian chicken bouillon 10/10 😂 better than knorr for SOUPS.

5. Shred ur rotisserie chicken. Once it comes to a boil, add in ur shredded chicken. & put it to a medium-low.

[cook for 35-45mins]

6. When it’s close to being done, follow the directions on the package of your noodles!

Toppings

• bean sprouts

• cilantro

• white onion sliced

• limes

• green onion

• chili oil

• sriracha

• garlic crisps

#noodlerecipe #souprecipes #chickennoodlesoup #lemon8challenge #cozyrecipes

2024/11/17 Edited to

... Read moreI'm so excited you're diving into this chicken Bun Bo Hue recipe! What I absolutely adore about this dish is how it beautifully blends cultures while being incredibly simple to whip up, especially on a busy weeknight. Beyond just tasting amazing, I often get asked, 'Is Bun Bo Hue healthy?' And my answer is a resounding yes, especially with this chicken version! Using lean rotisserie chicken cuts down on fat and prep time, plus all those fresh vegetables like carrots, celery, and the vibrant toppings like bean sprouts and cilantro pack a nutritional punch. It's a truly balanced meal that leaves you feeling satisfied, not heavy, making it a fantastic option for a 'bo bun healthy' choice. The flavorful broth, infused with herbs like rosemary and thyme alongside traditional Asian bouillon, adds warmth and depth without excess calories. Let's talk about the star of the show: the noodles! The Bun Bo Hue noodles themselves are distinct – thick, round rice vermicelli with an incredible chewiness that really makes the soup. If you're wondering about 'wet noodles' or 'fresh noodles,' these are exactly what you're looking for to get that authentic texture. You can usually find them in the refrigerated section of Asian grocery stores. When cooking them, it's crucial to follow the package directions closely to avoid them becoming mushy. I usually boil them separately right before serving, rinsing them quickly with cold water to stop the cooking and prevent sticking. This ensures they stay perfectly firm and bouncy in your hot broth, ready to absorb all those wonderful flavors. And then there are the toppings – these aren't just for garnish; they're essential for elevating the whole experience! The combination of fresh bean sprouts, crisp white onion slices, fragrant cilantro, and a generous squeeze of lime truly brightens up the rich broth. Don't forget the chili oil and sriracha if you love a kick, and those homemade garlic crisps add an irresistible crunch. When I'm plating, I always arrange the toppings artfully around the noodles and chicken, creating a colorful and inviting bowl. It’s like creating a little piece of edible art, perfect for snapping a 'ghien bun bo photo' before you dig in! This visual appeal is just as important as the taste for a truly satisfying meal. For those looking to make this comforting soup even healthier, consider using a low-sodium chicken broth, or for an even richer depth of flavor, try making a simple homemade chicken stock. You can also boost the veggie content by adding extra greens like spinach, bok choy, or even sliced mushrooms in the last few minutes of cooking. The beauty of this recipe lies in its adaptability – feel free to adjust the seasonings to your personal preference. The fusion of familiar chicken noodle soup elements with the unique Bun Bo Hue profile makes this dish a creative and satisfying venture in home cooking. It’s a testament to how 'mixing cultures' in the kitchen can lead to truly delicious and surprisingly healthy results!