Recipe: Beef Noodles inspired by Sin Kiew Yee Shin Kee Beef Noodles (Petaling Street, Kuala Lumpur)
In 2023, I wrote a post to share about my all time favourite Shin Kee beef noodles here. 3 years later I still haven't found anything close to it outside of KL. They have also been given the Michelin Bib Gourmand since 2025. So I decided to try and create something as close as I can at home and sharing my recipe here. I will break it down into 3 main sections, which is the minced beef, the beef soup and assembling the dry noodles. At the bottom I'll also add in a recipe for making a tangy chilli sauce to go with it.
Portion size: 3 servings
Ingredients
Minced beef
500g Minced Beef: Use a mix with about 10-15% fat for better flavor.
Aromatics: 5 cloves garlic (finely minced) and 6 shallots (finely minced).
The Sauce Mixture:
1.5 tbsp Light Soy Sauce
1 tbsp Dark Soy Sauce
1 tbsp Oyster Sauce
1 tsp Sugar
1/2 tsp White Pepper
1 tsp Sesame Oil
1/2 cup Beef Stock
Optional: 1 tbsp Shaoxing Wine (for aroma)
Noodles (dry version)
420g of noodles: Yellow mee / kuey teow / meehoon
3 tsp Garlic Oil
3 tsp Light Soy Sauce
- 3 scoops hot Beef Broth
Beef broth and meat
Beef stock
1L water
9 Beef balls
125g Shabu Beef
Steps
Minced beef
Beef broth and meat
Assembling the dry noodles
Chilli sauce recipe
10 Fresh Red Chilies (Remove seeds if you prefer less spicy)
5-8 Bird’s Eye Chilies (Cili Padi) – adjust based on how much you want to sweat.
5 cloves Garlic (Peeled)
1/2 cup White Vinegar
5 calamansi (extract the juice)
1 tsp Salt
2 tsp Sugar (To balance the sharpness)
2 tbsp Water (Optional, to adjust consistency)
Instructions
Prep: Roughly chop the chilies and garlic so they fit into a blender.
Blend: Combine chilies, garlic, vinegar, salt, and sugar in a blender or food processor.
Pulse: Blend until smooth but still showing tiny flecks of chili skin. You don’t want a complete purée, but it shouldn't be chunky.
Rest: Transfer to a clean glass jar. Let it sit for at least 2 hours before using. The vinegar "cooks" the raw garlic and chili, mellowing the raw bite and melding the flavors.
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