How to Cook Tasty Vietnamese Pho

Delicious, fresh and tasty.

Vietnamese Pho. Making your own Vietnamese pho soup at home is not hard, all you need is a straightforward recipe Jump to the full Homemade Vietnamese Pho Recipe or watch our quick recipe video showing you. This Pho recipe has been in the works for a while now. It's been quietly made and remade by various RecipeTin.

Vietnamese Pho Those chewy noodles, that savory Beef pho (pronounced "fuh"!) feels like a restaurant staple, but it's actually not all that hard to make a. Pho, the exquisitely nuanced Vietnamese soup, is made with a beef broth rich with ginger, fish sauce, star anise, and onions. Into that go rice noodles, sirloin, scallions, bean sprouts, and Thai basil. You can have Vietnamese Pho using 19 ingredients and 5 steps. Here is how you achieve that.

Ingredients of Vietnamese Pho

  1. It's of BROTH THE.
  2. Prepare 2 of onions , halved.
  3. It's 4 of ginger " nub of , halved lengthwise.
  4. It's 5 - 6 lbs of beef leg bones , preferably and knuckle.
  5. You need 1 lb of beef meat , sliced.
  6. You need 1 package of Pho Spices *.
  7. You need 1 1/2 tablespoons of kosher salt (halve if using regular table salt).
  8. It's 1/4 cup of fish sauce.
  9. Prepare 1 oz of rock sugar chunk of yellow.
  10. It's 2 lbs of rice noodles (dried or fresh).
  11. Prepare 1/2 lb of flank , sliced.
  12. You need of mint ,.
  13. It's of cilantro.
  14. Prepare of basil.
  15. It's 2 wedges of limes , cut into.
  16. Prepare 2 - 3 of chili peppers , sliced.
  17. Prepare 2 big handfuls of bean sprouts.
  18. You need of Hoisin sauce.
  19. Prepare of Sriracha hot sauce.

In the Vietnamese culinary repertoire, pho is the quintessential food. Pho is one of the modern elements of Vietnamese cuisine with relatively short history. Our pho recipe was carefully tested AND approved by a Vietnamese mom/friend who makes pho Pho (Vietnamese Noodle Soup). This Vietnamese Pho is a beautiful, flavorful soup with an array of colorful garnishes.

Vietnamese Pho instructions

  1. Char: Turn your broiler on high and move rack to the highest spot. Place ginger and onions on baking sheet. Brush just a bit of cooking oil on the cut side of each. Broil on high until ginger and onions begin to char. Turn over and continue to char. This should take a total of 10-15 minutes..
  2. Parboil the bones: Fill large pot (12-qt capacity) with cool water. Boil water, and then add the bones, keeping the heat on high. Boil vigorously for 10 minutes. Drain, rinse the bones and rinse out the pot. Refill pot with bones and 6 qts of cool water. Bring to boil over high heat and lower to simmer. Using a ladle or a fine mesh strainer, remove any scum that rises to the top..
  3. Boil broth: Add ginger, onion, spice packet, beef, sugar, fish sauce, salt and simmer uncovered for 1 1/2 hours. Remove the beef meat and set aside (you'll be eating this meat later in the bowls) Continue simmering for another 1 1/2 hours. Strain broth and return the broth to the pot. Taste broth and adjust seasoning - this is a crucial step. If the broth's flavor doesn't quite shine yet, add 2 teaspoons more of fish sauce, large pinch of salt and a small nugget of rock sugar (or 1 teaspoon o....
  4. Prepare noodles & meat: Slice your flank/london broil/sirloin as thin as possible - try freezing for 15 minutes prior to slicing to make it easier. Remember the cooked beef meat that was part of your broth? Cut or shred the meat and set aside. Arrange all other ingredients on a platter for the table. Your guests will "assemble" their own bowls. Follow the directions on your package of noodles - there are many different sizes and widths of rice noodles, so make sure you read the directions. Fo....
  5. Ladling: Bring your broth back to a boil. Line up your soup bowls next to the stove. Fill each bowl with rice noodles, shredded cooked beef and raw meat slices. As soon as the broth comes back to a boil, ladle into each bowl. the hot broth will cook your raw beef slices. Serve immediately. Guests can garnish their own bowls as they wish..

Traditional Pho (pronounced "fuh") is a favorite restaurant or take out staple that may seem too complex to make at. The Vietnamese, having developed a taste for beef, grew equally enamoured. Phở purists swear by the simpler. Pho is basically easy to make since all you really need is an awesome soup base. To be honest, I don't really know how to make Vietnamese Pho.