STEP 1/7
This is the most important ingredient. I've tried it several times, but Phosice doesn't taste like meat, and if you add too much Beef bouillon, it doesn't smell like Phos. And these are really cheap.
STEP 2/7
So the perfect proportions for three liters of water were two pieces of Phosphice and one piece of Beef bouillon. Pour water into a large pot and boil them.
STEP 3/7
In the meantime, cut the meat into bite-size pieces and wash the bean sprouts
STEP 4/7
When the soup boils, add bean sprouts, meat and ground garlic at once. I can't see the bean sprouts because they're sinking. In fact, the restaurant asks if I want the bean sprouts raw or steamed, but I don't put them in because they smell fishy, but when I eat them at home, they boil them thoroughly, so it was delicious.
STEP 5/7
Slice onions thinly and soak them in cold water for about 5 minutes, then strain them through a sieve. This is delicious even if you eat it raw.
STEP 6/7
When the bean sprouts and meat are cooked, add rice noodles, take them out when they are slightly undercooked, and when they are a little more cooked, turn off the heat and put them in a bowl. Rice noodles get soggy quickly, cook them all, and spread out while you take them out.
STEP 7/7
Remove the noodles first and place the bean sprouts, meat, onions, and perilla leaves on top.
1. If you put bean sprouts instead of bean sprouts, it doesn't hurt the feeling of Pho at all. If you don't have both, it's not too bad to omit them.
2. Perilla leaves are strong-scented vegetables, but when you add a little bit of Pho, it doesn't have that unique feeling. I didn't buy a silantro on purpose, so I wrote that the color is pretty, but I don't mind omitting it.
3. One tablespoon is equal to three rice spoons and one teaspoon is equal to one rice spoon.