Cut out the hard part of the tomato. Peel your ginger, turmeric, shallot and garlic. Put everything together in the blender with the tomato and chili pepper. Season with turmeric powder, coriander seeds, curry powder, add the oil and blend until you have a smooth paste.
Cut the leek into half rings and fry briefly in a pan with a little oil. Keep aside in a bowl. Cut the shiitake into large pieces. Heat the same pan and add your shiitake, let them fry for a while with the oyster sauce. Finally, add a little sesame oil. Set them aside. Finely chop the spring onion and wash the coriander. Cook the noodles as indicated on the package.
In a pan, add a little oil and your curry paste, bring to a boil over low heat so that the spices cook. When you smell a lot of curry, add coconut milk and let it reduce briefly, not too long because then you will get a thick broth. Season to taste with pepper, salt and sugar.
Then take a deep bowl to serve your dish. Place the noodles at the bottom and add the pieces of silken tofu directly from the package into the bowl with a spoon. Add the broth and then add the shiitake. Finish with sesame seeds, spring onion and coriander.
Tips
- For extra spice, I add some extra chili pepper or chili oil.
- For more crunch, fried onions are excellent on this.
- Edamame goes wonderfully with it as an extra vegetable and protein.
- A few gyoza as a topping also complete this.H
- If you like a slightly fresher soup, add an extra splash of rice vinegar at the end.
- Storage
In the refrigerator: up to 2 days, I prefer to store noodles, broth, and toppings separately.
In the freezer: the broth can be frozen for up to 2 months, but I prefer not to freeze noodles and silken tofu as their texture changes.
- Reheating: gently reheat the broth in a saucepan. Only add the noodles at the end or prepare them fresh for the best result.