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Lo mein (traditional Chinese: 撈麵/撈麪; simplified Chinese: 捞面; Cantonese Yale: lou 1 min 6; pinyin: lāo miàn) is a Chinese dish with noodles. It often contains vegetables and some type of meat or seafood, usually beef, chicken, pork, or shrimp.
Jet Tila's Classic Lo Mein recipe comes together in just 20 minutes and beats the flavor of take out.
Easy Lo Mein - The easiest lo mein you will ever make in 15 minutes from start to finish. So much quicker, tastier + healthier than take-out!
This is the chicken lo mein that I crave and remember from my childhood—from that hole-in-the-wall joint called No. 1! If you’re a lo mein fan, give this recipe a try! The key to the deep color of these noodles is dark soy sauce, which you can find at any Chinese grocery store.
15 Minute Lo Mein! Made with just soy sauce, sesame oil, a pinch of sugar, ramen noodles or spaghetti noodles, and any veggies or protein you like. SO YUMMY!
Slippery Lo Mein Noodles tossed in a Lo Mein Sauce with tons of veggies and protein of your choice. This takeout mainstay comes down to the right sauce and the right noodles – then you’re just 6 minutes away from noodle heaven!
Lo mein is easy to make at home. This stir-fry dinner recipe is made with fresh egg noodles, lots of veggies, and tender chicken, all tossed in delicious sauce.
Sear the chicken. Heat a wok or large skillet over high heat, then add 1½ tablespoons of oil (if using non-stick cookware, add the oil first, then heat). Put in the marinated chicken, spreading the pieces into a single layer. Once the bottom side turns pale, flip and toss the chicken until no pink remains.
Lo mein (捞面), pronounced lāo miàn in Mandarin or lou meen in Cantonese, is a Chinese noodle made with egg and wheat flour. The somewhat thick noodles are first cooked in hot water, thoroughly drained, and then stir-fried in a hot wok with meat, vegetables, and a tasty sauce.
Lo mein is a super popular noodle dish that you’ll find both at restaurants and made at home. In Cantonese, lo mein means “mixed noodles”. In Mandarin, it’s pronounced “lao mian” and translates exactly the same. Essentially, it’s egg noodles mixed with sauce – somewhat similar to chow mein, but not quite.