Nutrition facts
Per 100 g% DV- Calories 113 kcal —
- Protein 5.9 g 12%
- Carbohydrate 16 g 6%
- Fat 2.4 g 3%
- Saturated fat 0.3 g 2%
- Fibre 1.5 g 5%
- Sugars 1.9 g —
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Questions about Bami Goreng
What is bami goreng?
Bami goreng is an Indonesian-style fried noodle dish: cooked noodles are stir-fried with aromatics such as garlic and shallot, often with vegetables, egg, chicken or prawns. The name means “fried noodles” in Indonesian.
How do you stop the noodles going soggy in bami goreng?
Boil the noodles just until tender, drain them thoroughly and let them steam-dry briefly before frying. Use a hot wok and fry in batches so the noodles stir-fry rather than stew.
What noodles should you use for bami goreng?
Use wheat egg noodles or fresh yellow noodles for the chewy texture commonly associated with the dish. Cook dried noodles just shy of tender, as they soften further in the wok.
What do you serve with bami goreng?
Serve it with sliced cucumber, tomato and a fried egg; fried shallots and sambal add crunch and heat. It can also be a meal on its own with chicken, prawns or tofu stirred through.
Can you freeze bami goreng?
Yes. Cool it promptly, freeze in sealed portions and use within about three months for best quality. Defrost in the fridge and reheat until piping hot, stirring so it heats evenly.
How is bami goreng different from nasi goreng?
Bami goreng is made with noodles, while nasi goreng is made with rice. Nasi goreng has 5.9 g protein per 100 g, compared with 10.2 g in bami goreng.
Is bami goreng a good source of protein?
A 250 g serving provides 15 g protein. Adding egg, chicken, prawns or tofu makes it a more substantial protein-rich meal.
Source: BLS (Germany) X891212 · per 100 g · carbohydrate per EU label, fibre excluded