Singapore Noodles

4.64 from 22 votes
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Singapore noodles or Singapore rice noodlesare made of noodles, curry powder, chicken, shrimp and veggies. This is the best Singapore noodle recipe ever!

Singapore noodles in a bowl.
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Singapore Rice Noodles

What are Singapore noodles?

I am sure many of you have tried Singapore style noodles in Chinese/Cantonese restaurants here in the United States.

This noodle recipe do not come from Singapore; if you go to Singapore, you will never find these noodles there.

I believe the dish is a Chinese/Cantonese creation, probably invented by Chinese or Cantonese chefs in Hong Kong or United States.

It’s basically a stir-fried rice noodle dish made of rice vermicelli, curry powder, with chicken, pork, shrimp, vegetables and eggs as the toppings.

Singapore rice noodles, ready to serve.

Singapore Noodles Recipe

Singapore noodles recipe with chicken, shrimp and vegetables.

This recipe is very easy to make at home. The recipe calls for the following ingredients:

  • Rice noodles (vermicelli)
  • Boneless chicken breast
  • Shrimp
  • Bean sprouts
  • Egg
  • Garlic
  • Bell Pepper
  • Onion
  • Oyster sauce

See the recipe card for full information on ingredients.


Frequently Asked Questions

How do Singapore noodles taste like?

Because of the curry powder used in the recipe, the noodles taste spicy.

What type of noodles to use?

The noodles used in the recipe is rice noodles or rice vermicelli. They are also called “Mai Fun” (Cantonese spelling). You can get the noodles in the international food aisle at many food stores. If you can’t find them at your store, you will be able to find them at Asian food stores or online.

Are rice noodles vegan?

Yes, rice noodles are made of rice flour and water. The noodles are vegan and keto friendly.

How many calories per serving?

This recipe is only 355 calories per serving.

Singapore style rice noodles in a bowl and a pair of chopsticks.

What To Serve With This Recipe

Serve this stir-fried curry noodles as a main dish or with other side dishes. For Chinese meal and easy weeknight dinner, I recommend the following recipes.

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4.64 from 22 votes

Singapore Noodles Recipe

Singapore noodles or Singapore rice noodles are made of noodles, curry powder, chicken, shrimp and veggies. This is the best Singapore noodle recipe ever!
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Cook Time: 5 minutes
Total Time: 25 minutes
Servings: 2 people
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Ingredients  

  • 6 oz. rice sticks, rice vermicelli
  • 4 oz. boneless and skinless chicken breast, cut into thin strips
  • ½ teaspoon cornstarch
  • 2 tablespoons oil
  • 2 cloves garlic minced
  • 4 oz. onion , (1/2)
  • 2 oz. red bell pepper
  • 6 oz. shrimp, shelled and deveined
  • 2 eggs, lightly beaten
  • 6 oz. bean sprout
  • 3 stalks scallion, cut into two-inch lengths

Sauce:

  • 1 tablespoon oyster sauce
  • 2 tablespoons curry powder
  • 1 ½ tablespoons soy sauce
  • ½ tablespoon sugar
  • ¾ cup water

Instructions 

  • Soak the rice sticks (rice vermicelli) in warm water for 20-30 minutes, or until they become soft. Drain in a colander.
  • Coat the chicken with cornstarch and set aside. In a small bowl, mix all the ingredients for the sauce and set aside.
  • Heat the oil in a wok or skillet over high heat. Add the garlic, onion, and bell peppers, and stir-fry until aromatic. Add the chicken and shrimp, and stir-fry until they change color. Add the rice sticks and stir to combine well with all the ingredients for about 1 minute.
  • Use the spatula to push the noodles to one side of the wok or skillet. Add the eggs and let them cook for about 1 minute or until the bottom sets. Fold the noodles over the eggs, then add the bean sprouts, sauce, and scallions. Stir continuously until everything is well combined.
  • Turn off the heat and serve the noodles immediately.

Nutrition

Serving: 2people, Calories: 355kcal, Carbohydrates: 94g, Protein: 44g, Fat: 22g, Saturated Fat: 13g, Cholesterol: 414mg, Sodium: 1963mg, Fiber: 6g, Sugar: 11g

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Please rate and comment below!

About Rasa Malaysia

Bee is a recipe developer and best-selling cookbook author, sharing easy, quick, and delicious Asian and American recipes since 2006. With a strong following of almost 2 million fans online, her expertise has been featured in major publications, TV and radio programs, and live cooking demos throughout the United States and Asia.

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Recipe Rating





46 Comments

  1. Marcel says:

    Great recipe. What i replaced the curry powder by thai yellow curry paste. Simple because i love it. Thanks for the recipe.

    1. Rasa Malaysia says:

      Awesome thanks for trying my recipe.

  2. Cher says:

    This was AWESOME! Thank you sooooo much!
    My husband said it tasted just like restaurant Singapore Noodles! What a compliment!
    Yum! Thanks for your inspiration!

    1. Rasa Malaysia says:

      Hi Cher, all my recipes taste like restaurants. Please try more recipes on my site: https://www.666630.xyz/recipe-index-gallery/

  3. Yeh Ximin says:

    5 stars

  4. doug carroll says:

    5 stars
    excellent and easy

    1. Rasa Malaysia says:

      Awesome thanks for trying my Singapore noodles recipe.

    2. Deanna Koh says:

      Coming from Singapore, please let me correct all the Malaysians. We do NOT add curry powder in our fried beehoon.. only Malaysian restaurants will serve Singapore noodles with curry powder. You will NEVER find it in Singapore. Please get the facts right.

      1. Rasa Malaysia says:

        Hi Deanna, did you have a chance to read my article? This dish is popular in the United States in Chinese/Cantonese restaurants and they use curry powder. I have clearly stated that you won’t find this noodle in Singapore. This dish is not popular in Malaysia…I don’t think we have it in Malaysia.

        1. Josie Kong says:

          My first time eating Singapore Noodles was at a Cantonese restaurant in Honolulu, Hawaii, while dining with friends from Hong Kong.
          I am sure the Malay and Indian food stalls in Malaysia have fried noodles and fried rice seasoned with curry powder but they definitely will not call it a Singapore dish.
          Thank you for sharing your recipes.

          1. Rasa Malaysia says:

            Correct!

  5. Linda Taulbee says:

    My first experience eating Singapore Noodles with curry powder was in a Singapore Hotel, but havenโ€™t found them on a menu here in the states since! ?

    1. Rasa Malaysia says:

      They are available in many authentic Chinese restaurants.

  6. Rosemarie Burguiere says:

    When do you add bean sprouts
    When do you add scallions

    Thanks.

    1. Rasa Malaysia says:

      Hi Rosemarie, please check the updated recipe.

  7. Jo says:

    Thank you for clarifying this! Haha. I am Singaporean and my husband and I used to be so amused when we travel and see Singaporean noodles but have no idea what it is! In Singapore, we have Char Bee Hoon (fried vermicelli) which is always done without the curry powder.

    That said, in every home, we ALL try to recreate the dish with our own version of fried vermicelli – vermicelli fried with whatever ingredients you and your family love. So it is a very versatile dish that way. LOL.

    Thank you for your blog. I just realised I’ve followed it for a decade! Your recipes kept my husband and I sane with the taste of home when we were based overseas!

  8. Susan Ribbons says:

    The recipe looks great but I actually did eat Singapore noodles at a hotels breakfast buffet in Singapore and they used curry powder too. .

  9. sheenam @ thetwincookingproject says:

    LOVE singapore noodles!! great recipe :)

  10. Sharion says:

    I use to order this dish in Boston and it would be spicy. What can I use to give it some heat?

    1. Tania says:

      When I used to order this dish from room service in Hong Kong 5-star hotels, it was always served with a dish of spicy chili sauce on the side to add at your discretion.