How to Make Suhun Salad with Vegetables (Traditional & Healthy Version)

Suhun Salad with Vegetables is a refreshing Malaysian salad that beautifully showcases the diverse flavors of local cuisine. Suhun, also known as glass noodles or 'bihun kaca,' is highly valued in Malaysia for its light texture and versatility. This salad is commonly enjoyed during festive gatherings, family lunches, or as a nutritious side dish. The combination of crisp vegetables—such as carrot, cucumber, and taugeh (bean sprouts)—tossed with suhun and a zesty limau nipis (lime) dressing, offers a delightful mix of textures and flavors. The recipe draws inspiration from Malaysia's multicultural food heritage, blending Chinese influences with local ingredients like daun ketumbar (coriander leaves), cili merah (red chili), and roasted peanuts for a touch of crunch. Lemongrass and pandan are often used to infuse subtle fragrance, making this a truly aromatic dish. Suhun Salad with Vegetables is not only light and satisfying but also packed with nutrients, making it a perfect meal for health-conscious eaters looking for an authentic Malaysian experience. Its vibrant colors and fresh flavors make it a favorite during warm afternoons or as part of a wholesome lunch spread.

35 min jumlah2 hidanganMudah160 kcal / 100g

Bahan

Arahan langkah demi langkah

Step 1: Soak suhun (glass noodles) in warm water for 10 minutes until soft
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10 min

Step 1 · Soak suhun (glass noodles) in warm water for 10 minutes until soft

Soak suhun (glass noodles) in warm water for 10 minutes until soft. Drain well and set aside.

Step 2: Blanch taugeh (bean sprouts) in boiling water for 30 seconds
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Step 2 · Blanch taugeh (bean sprouts) in boiling water for 30 seconds

Blanch taugeh (bean sprouts) in boiling water for 30 seconds, then rinse under cold water to maintain crunch.

Step 3: Julienne carrot and cucumber
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Step 3 · Julienne carrot and cucumber

Julienne carrot and cucumber. Place in a large mixing bowl with suhun and blanched taugeh.

Step 4: Add chopped daun ketumbar (coriander leaves)
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Step 4 · Add chopped daun ketumbar (coriander leaves)

Add chopped daun ketumbar (coriander leaves), sliced red chili, and finely sliced lemongrass to the bowl.

Step 5: In a separate bowl
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Step 5 · In a separate bowl

In a separate bowl, whisk together lime juice, light soy sauce, and a pinch of salt. (Add pandan leaf for subtle aroma if desired.)

Step 6: Pour dressing over the salad and toss gently until well combined
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Step 6 · Pour dressing over the salad and toss gently until well combined

Pour dressing over the salad and toss gently until well combined.

Step 7: Transfer salad to serving bowls and top with crushed roasted peanut...
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Step 7 · Transfer salad to serving bowls and top with crushed roasted peanut...

Transfer salad to serving bowls and top with crushed roasted peanuts for extra crunch.

Mengapa resipi ini sihat

This dish focuses on fresh, raw, and lightly blanched vegetables, maximizing nutritional retention. Low in oil and free from fried ingredients, Suhun Salad with Vegetables aligns with clean eating principles that are popular among health-conscious Malaysians. Using natural flavor enhancers like lime, lemongrass, and coriander reduces the need for excess salt or sugar. Its high fiber content aids digestion, while the lean protein from peanuts makes it satisfying yet light—an excellent option for anyone seeking a healthy Malaysian lunch.

Nota tentang tradisi

Suhun Salad with Vegetables is a popular choice at Malaysian open houses and family gatherings, especially in urban areas where quick, nutritious meals are valued. Its origins can be traced to the vibrant Chinese community, but the dish has evolved to reflect Malaysia’s multicultural culinary landscape. Often served as a light lunch or side dish, it celebrates the abundance of fresh local produce, herbs, and the Malaysian love for salads with a tangy kick.

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