📷 photo by Emppowering, CC0) · Bangkok Kuay Tiew Ruea (Boat Noodles · via Wikimedia CommonsSopa · Tailandia · Bangkok
Kuay Tiew Ruea (Boat Noodles) 🛶
The noodle soup that started life serving boat markets on the Chao Phraya: a small bowl of intensely dark broth — pork or beef bones simmered with star anise, cinnamon, coriander root and blood-plumped broth — ladled over rice noodles with a slick of chili vinegar and a pile of bean sprouts. Bangkok vendors still pour it finger-deep in a cup; you drink the broth first.
Método
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1
Blanch the bones, rinse, then cover with 2 L water; bring to a bare simmer. Add star anise, cinnamon and coriander roots; skim constantly and simmer 60–90 minutes until the broth turns dark and glossy.
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2
Season the broth with garlic, soy, oyster sauce and salt (add blood curd now if using). The real test: a sip should feel almost too concentrated — the noodles dilute it.
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3
Dip rice noodles in a sieve in boiling water for 30 seconds; shake dry and pack into bowls.
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4
Lay raw thin slices on top and scald them with a ladle of roaring broth, then fill; the slices finish cooking in the bowl.
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5
Serve with a handful of bean sprouts, basil, lime and a spoon of chili vinegar on the side. Bangkok style: drink the broth before you touch the noodles.



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