Prawn Rice

Much like special fried rice

Prawn Rice
Prawn Rice

Much like special fried rice

  • Preparing Time: 30 minutes
  • Total Time: 30 minutes
  • Served Person: 4
  • Carbohydrate 6.228866284665 g
  • Cholesterol 141.57 mg
  • Fat 28.1867923466894 g
  • Fiber 1.44742141773802 g
  • Protein 16.204877579365 g
  • Saturated Fat 6.47819926748087 g
  • Serving Size 1 1 Serving (151g)
  • Sodium 346.737488711 mg
  • Sugar 4.78144486692698 g
  • Trans Fat 2.49810530064391 g
  • Calories 344 calories

Step-by-step

  • Put 1/2 pan of water on to boil
  • Whilst waiting for pan to boil put frying pan on low/medium heat and add oil.
  • Once oil is hot add onions and bacon to fry and stir from time to time
  • Once water is boiled add rice, bring to the boil and turn down to simmer! Put a lid on the pan
  • 3 mins later add prawns to the frying pan and stir
  • 4mins later add frozen peas to rice & bring back to simmer
  • Add teaspoon of thyme to frying pan
  • Push contents of frying pan to one side & use space to scramble the beaten egg
  • 3 mins after adding peas drain the rice and peas and add them to the frying pan
  • Add salt and pepper to taste, stir to serve

My Delicious Prawn Rice Recipe: A Weeknight Winner

As a busy working mom, finding time to cook delicious and nutritious meals can be a challenge. But I've discovered that doesn't mean sacrificing flavor or quality. This prawn rice recipe is my go-to weeknight dinner – it's quick, easy, and always a crowd-pleaser, even for picky eaters! The best part? It's incredibly adaptable. Feel free to swap out ingredients based on what you have on hand or what your family prefers. This recipe is my secret weapon for those evenings when I need a satisfying meal on the table fast.

The beauty of this prawn rice lies in its simplicity. It's not fussy, it doesn't require a long grocery list, and the cooking process is straightforward enough for even novice cooks. I often find myself making a double batch on busy Sundays, portioning it out into individual containers for quick lunches throughout the week. This means one less thing to worry about on hectic weekday mornings, leaving me more time to focus on getting the kids ready for school and myself prepared for work. The leftover prawn rice also reheats beautifully, making it a perfect meal prep solution for those who strive for efficiency in their daily routine.

One of the things I love most about this recipe is its versatility. Sometimes, I'll add a handful of chopped bell peppers or carrots for extra color and nutrients. Other times, I'll use different types of protein like chicken or shrimp. The flavor combinations are endless! You can experiment with different herbs and spices, too, to tailor the dish to your own preferences. Sometimes I add a splash of soy sauce or a squeeze of lime juice at the end for an extra zing. The possibilities are truly limitless.

This recipe perfectly embodies my approach to cooking: simple, delicious, and adaptable. It's not about complicated techniques or exotic ingredients; it's about creating a satisfying meal with readily available ingredients and a minimal amount of effort. It's a recipe that works hard for me, leaving me more time to do the things I enjoy, and that's the most important thing of all. I encourage you to give this recipe a try and make it your own. Share your variations in the comments – I'd love to hear about your culinary creations.

Ingredients: A Simple Shopping List

This recipe doesn't require a lengthy shopping list, making it perfect for busy weeknights. Here's what you'll need:

  • 1 onion, chopped
  • 1 teaspoon dried thyme
  • 1 tablespoon oil (sesame oil is nice, but any cooking oil will do)
  • 1 mug rice (white rice is easiest, adjust cooking times for brown rice)
  • 200 grams cooked prawns
  • 3 ounces frozen peas
  • 1 egg, beaten
  • 4 rashers bacon, cut into 1cm strips
  • Salt and pepper to taste

Tips for Success:

  • Pre-cooked prawns: Using pre-cooked prawns saves time and ensures the prawns don't overcook.
  • Frozen peas: Frozen peas are a quick and convenient addition; they thaw quickly during the cooking process.
  • Rice variety: White rice cooks faster than brown rice. Adjust cooking times accordingly if using brown rice.
  • Customization: Feel free to add other vegetables, such as bell peppers or carrots, to increase the nutritional value and add color.

Enjoy!