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Thai Inspired Pork and Noodle Stir-Fry

Thai Inspired Pork and Noodle Stir-Fry

with Carrot Ribbons, Sugar Snaps and Sesame Seeds
4.5(8.3k)Review Summary
Emma Blanchet
Emma BlanchetUpdated on August 17, 2026
Get 50% off your first box & Free KitchenAid Mini Chopper on 3rd!
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Calories
757 kcal
Protein
36g protein
Total
20 minutes
Difficulty
Medium
Allergens:
  • Sesame
  • Egg
  • Cereals containing gluten
  • Soya
  • Nuts
  • Peanut
  • May contain traces of allergens

This Thai Inspired Pork and Noodle Stir-Fry is a crowd pleaser and is one to get the family round the dinner table for. Super simple to make, and easily customised to suit the kids too.

Produced in a facility that processes eggs, milk, fish, peanuts, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nuts, and wheat.
serving amount

5

Roasted White Sesame Seeds

(Contains: Sesame May be present: Nuts, Peanut)

50

Red Thai Style Paste

2

Garlic Clove

80

Sugar Snap Peas

2

Egg Noodle Nest

(Contains: Egg, Cereals containing gluten)

240

British Pork Mince

1

Carrot

50

Ketjap Manis

(Contains: Soya)

Not included in your delivery

50

Water for the Sauce

½

Sugar for the Sauce

Energy (kcal)757 kcal
Energy (kJ)3167 kJ
Fat34.1 g
of which saturates10.8 g
Carbohydrate75.9 g
of which sugars23.9 g
Protein36 g
Salt3.8 g
Due to the different suppliers we purchase our products from, nutritional facts per meal can vary from the website to what is received in the delivered box, depending on your region.
Garlic Press
Peeler
Grill Pan
Medium Saucepan
Colander

Cooking Steps

Get Prepped
1

a) Halve the sugar snaps.
b) Trim and peel the carrot. Use the peeler to peel long ribbons down the length of the carrot, stopping at the core.
c) Peel and grate the garlic (or use a garlic press).

Cook the Pork
2

a) Heat a large frying pan on medium-high heat (no oil).
b) Once hot, add the pork mince and cook until browned, 5-6 mins. Use a spoon to break it up as it cooks, then drain and discard any excess fat. Season with salt and pepper. IMPORTANT: Wash your hands and equipment after handling raw mince. The pork is cooked when no longer pink in the middle.

Bring on the Noodles
3

a) While the pork browns, bring a large saucepan of water to the boil with 1/4 tsp salt.
b) When boiling, add the noodles to the water and bring back to the boil. Cook until tender, 4 mins.
c) Once cooked, drain in a colander. TIP: Run the noodles under cold water to stop them sticking together.

Build the Flavour
4

a) Once the pork has browned, add the sugar snaps, red Thai style paste and garlic to the pan.
b) Stir-fry until fragrant, 1 min.

Combine and Stir
5

a) Add the cooked noodles, carrot ribbons, ketjap manis, water and sugar for the sauce (see ingredients for both amounts) to the pan. Stir together until well combined and piping hot, then remove from the heat.
b) Taste and season with salt and pepper if needed.

Serve
6

a) When ready, share the pork noodles between your bowls.
b) Sprinkle over the sesame seeds to finish. Enjoy!

Customer reviews

Review summary

Updated on Aug 2026
  • Flavour: The sweet-and-savoury Thai-inspired sauce is widely enjoyed, though some find it a little too sweet or subtle and suggest adding chilli flakes or a fresh chilli to boost the heat.
  • Ease of prep: Most find this a genuinely quick and easy midweek meal, ready in around 15–20 minutes; preparing all ingredients before you start cooking helps the process run smoothly.
  • Suggestions: Use less sugar if you prefer a less sweet result, and consider adding extra vegetables such as mushrooms, peppers, or pak choi to bulk out the dish. Adding a splash of coconut milk or extra Thai paste can deepen the flavour noticeably.
  • Next-day meals: Leftovers keep well and make a satisfying lunch the next day, with some finding the full recipe generous enough for an extra serving.
  • Portions: Some feel the noodle-to-vegetable ratio is uneven; cooking slightly fewer noodles or adding an extra carrot and a handful of greens helps create a better balance.
  • Carrot ribbons: Peeling carrot ribbons can feel fiddly; cutting the carrot into smaller strips instead is a practical alternative that also ensures it cooks through more evenly.
AI-generated from customer reviews

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