Rice vermicelli
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rice vermicelli | ||
---|---|---|
Chinese: | 米粉 | |
Mandarin | ||
Hanyu Pinyin: | mǐfěn | |
Cantonese | ||
Jyutping: | mai3 fen2 | |
Min Nan | Pe̍h-ōe-jī: | bí-hún |
Filipino: | bihon or bijon | |
Malay: | bihun | |
Vietnamese: | bún |
Rice vermicelli are thin noodles made from rice, sometimes also known as rice noodles or rice sticks. They are a part of several Asian cuisines, where they are often eaten as part of a soup dish, stir fry, or salad. Rice vermicelli are particularly prominent in the cuisines of China and Southeast Asia, many of which feature a notable Chinese culinary influence.
[edit] Notable dishes
- Hokkien mee: Common dish in Malaysia and Singapore where rice vermicelli is mixed with yellow noodles and fried with shrimp, sliced cuttlefish and pork bits.
- Mohinga: Myanmar Rice vermicelli served with curry gravy and fish
- Pancit bihon: Filipino stir-fried rice vermicelli.
- Satay bee hoon: Rice vermicelli served with spicy peanut Satay sauce common in Singapore.
- Singaporean fried rice vermicelli (星州炒米, Xīngzhōu cháomǐ)
- Summer roll: Rice vermicelli with shrimp and herbs in a rice paper roll popular in Vietnam.