Classic Pork Chop Suey

"Yum!"
 
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photo by Chef PotPie photo by Chef PotPie
photo by Chef PotPie
photo by Chef PotPie photo by Chef PotPie
photo by startnover photo by startnover
Ready In:
25mins
Ingredients:
13
Serves:
4

ingredients

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directions

  • Stir fry veggies in the oil in a pre heated wok till tender crisp (about 5-10 min).
  • Add broth cook till heated through.
  • Combine soy sauce and cornstarch and add to vegetable mixture.
  • Cook and stir till thick and bubbly.
  • Serve over rice or crispy noodles and sprinkle with pork.

Questions & Replies

  1. could you add chow mien noodles to this? or do you have a recipe mixing chow mein noodles, bean sprouts and waterchestnuts?
     
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Reviews

  1. I served this over sticky rice and it was fabulous. I doubled the recipe and added a little more celery and bean sprouts, because we love them. Also added a few cloves of minced garlic, and 1 tablespoon of sugar to the soy/cornstarch mixture. (Jut knowing my family's tastes.) I also chopped the Chinese BBQ pork and added it to the vegies just before the soy/ cornstarch mixture. (Just my way of doing things!) The cook times were right on the money, (10 minutes for a double batch of vegies), everything came out crisp, sweet and yummy! The BBQ pork was very lean and added such a great flavor I don't now why I never thought of using it before. The best compliment I can give besides the 5 stars is that my soy sauce-stained recipe card of 20-something years for Chop Suey that I've always made using chicken breast meat is gone as of tonight, being replaced by your recipe. Thank you so much for sharing this, homegirl! It was a taste sensation!
     
  2. I have to drive 30 miles to Super G in Charlotte to buy fresh bean sprouts when I want to cook Asian food. Usually I make Pad Thai with my coveted bean sprouts but tonight I wanted something lighter so I came across this recipe for Chop Suey. The only thing I did differently was add strips of rib eye steak instead of chicken and I also added bamboo shoots and double the sauce. It reminded me of Chung King's Chop Suey that I use to eat as a teenager. This made a huge batch so I'm glad to know it freezes well. Thank you for posting this recipe because I saw a lot of 'NOT" chop suey on my search, Goulash is American Chop Suey????? Who knew lol
     
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Tweaks

  1. I have to drive 30 miles to Super G in Charlotte to buy fresh bean sprouts when I want to cook Asian food. Usually I make Pad Thai with my coveted bean sprouts but tonight I wanted something lighter so I came across this recipe for Chop Suey. The only thing I did differently was add strips of rib eye steak instead of chicken and I also added bamboo shoots and double the sauce. It reminded me of Chung King's Chop Suey that I use to eat as a teenager. This made a huge batch so I'm glad to know it freezes well. Thank you for posting this recipe because I saw a lot of 'NOT" chop suey on my search, Goulash is American Chop Suey????? Who knew lol
     

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