
A lower-calorie way to make Wat Tan Hor
Wat Tan Hor: char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil; noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons
Wat Tan Hor: char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil. fresh rice noodles, prawns, chicken breast, bok choy, eggs. noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons.. This measured Singaporean recipe serves eight at about 420 kcal per portion.
Wat Tan Hor should remain recognisable after it is lightened. char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil. fresh rice noodles, chicken breast, chicken stock. noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. bok choy, eggs, chicken stock, soy sauce, rapeseed oil. noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil.
What changes—and what stays
From a restaurant portion with unmeasured oil and sides often reaches 600–800 kcal to 420 calories
char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil; 24 g oil for eight portions; noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. bok choy, eggs, chicken stock, soy sauce, rapeseed oil. noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil.
| Part | Conventional | Lighter | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| Core method | More added fat or a heavier proportion | char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil; 24 g oil for eight portions; noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. | bok choy, eggs, chicken stock, soy sauce, rapeseed oil. noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil. |
How the flavor stays
bok choy, eggs, chicken stock, soy sauce, rapeseed oil. noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil.
A cost rule that survives inflation
fresh rice noodles, prawns, chicken breast, soy sauce, rapeseed oil. char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil. Wat Tan Hor.
Ingredients for 8
Measure first; timing is part of how this recipe uses less fat.

- 800 gfresh rice noodles
- 500 gprawns
- 350 gchicken breast
- 250 gbok choy
- 4eggs
- 120 mlchicken stock
- 45 mlsoy sauce
- 24 grapeseed oil
Method
Each step includes heat, a visible cue, and a recovery.

Step 1 · follow the visible cue
Prepare the measured ingredients
char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil: fresh rice noodles, prawns, chicken breast. Measure and prepare them so they cook evenly.
Look for: fresh rice noodles, prawns, chicken breast: noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. They should be evenly sized and free of excess surface moisture.

Step 2 · follow the visible cue
Build the defining flavour
bok choy, eggs, chicken stock: noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. Combine them in the order that builds flavour without scorching.
Look for: bok choy, eggs, chicken stock: char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil. Look for rounded aromas with no burnt specks or separated oil.

Step 3 · follow the visible cue
Cook with controlled heat
Wat Tan Hor — char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil; soy sauce, rapeseed oil. Add them while controlling heat and moisture.
Look for: noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons; soy sauce, rapeseed oil, Wat Tan Hor. The final accents should remain visible and balanced.

Step 4 · follow the visible cue
Finish and verify the texture
noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. Rest briefly, make one final texture check, and divide Wat Tan Hor into eight portions.
Look for: Wat Tan Hor: char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil; noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons. No unwanted water or fat should pool at the edge.

Calories at the same serving size
189 kcal · 31% lower estimated
The estimate uses the listed ingredients divided into 8 servings. Brand labels, trimming, and the amount left in the pan can change the result.
Keep the leftovers in the same spirit
Cool Wat Tan Hor promptly and refrigerate in a sealed container for up to 2 days. Reheat only the needed portion until piping hot, keeping crisp or fresh parts separate.
Cool Wat Tan Hor promptly and refrigerate in a sealed container for up to 2 days. Reheat only the needed portion until piping hot, keeping crisp or fresh parts separate.
Frequently asked questions
Can I prepare Wat Tan Hor ahead?
Yes. Prepare and chill the base in advance, but complete the final cooking, crisping, or dressing close to serving so the intended texture is preserved. Cool Wat Tan Hor promptly and refrigerate in a sealed container for up to 2 days. Reheat only the needed portion until piping hot, keeping crisp or fresh parts separate.
Does the calorie estimate for Wat Tan Hor include sides?
No. It covers one of eight portions made from the listed measured ingredients; drinks, bread, rice, sauces, and other sides are counted separately. char noodles in batches, simmer a light seafood gravy, and stream egg in off the boil; 24 g oil for eight portions; noodles show smoky edges and egg forms silky ribbons..

- fresh rice noodles800 g
- prawns500 g
- chicken breast350 g
- bok choy250 g
CaloNote · mobile analysis example
Check the Wat Tan Hor serving you actually made
Photograph the finished plate in CaloNote, review the detected ingredients and portion, and correct the estimate before saving.
This uses the real CaloNote meal-detail layout with this recipe’s photo and estimated nutrition. Actual AI results vary with the photo and portion.
Analyze my meal in CaloNoteMethod and sources
Recipe development and nutrition review: CaloNote Editorial
This editorial recipe uses ingredient-level nutrition estimates and reviewed cooking principles. It is not represented as physically test-cooked, and nutrition is approximate.
- Health Promotion Board Singapore — Energy and Nutrient Composition of Food
- HealthHub Singapore — My Healthy Plate
Published and last reviewed: August 25, 2026
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