Ohn no khao swe is Burmese coconut chicken noodle soup: chicken marinated in paprika, turmeric and chilli, cooked in a creamy broth of coconut cream thickened with chickpea flour, and served over noodles with boiled eggs, crispy noodles, onions, lime and homemade chilli oil.

It's a much-loved Burmese comfort dish, and Aamna's recipe serves about eight. Everyone builds their own bowl at the table.

Set out the noodles, broth and toppings so everyone can build their own bowl. For more Burmese noodles, try mohinga or mont di. A spoonful of Thami Letto adds extra savoury crunch.
A Burmese dish of noodles in a coconut chicken broth. Ohn no means coconut milk and khao swe means noodles.
Chickpea flour, cooked with water before the coconut cream goes in.
This recipe uses spaghetti and rice noodles, which are easy to find in the UK.
They're closely related. Khow suey is the version that became popular in South Asia, especially in Karachi. Our guide to khow suey vs ohn no khao swe explains the differences.
You'll find the full ingredients, the method and our step-by-step video in the recipe card below.
Ohn No Khau Swe is a beloved Burmese dish that combines the richness of coconut curry with tender chicken and noodles, topped with crispy rice noodles, chilli oil, and fresh garnishes.
Finally, add the fresh garnishes: spring onions, white onions, and a few slices of lime and lemon. Drizzle with the freshly made chilli oil for that fiery finish.