Braised Pork Ribs with Taro

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro

by Not being a fairy for many years

4.6 (1)
Favorite

Difficulty

Easy

Time

30m

Serving

2

You can’t use small taro in this dish. It’s sticky and won’t be burned. Use taro mother or second mother and son (my hometown, the first layer of taro grown from mother taro is called second mother and son, and the taro grown from second mother and son, we just It's called taro.) It's okay. In short, you need to use taro with a little more starch. "

Ingredients

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro

1. Wash and peel the taro mother.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

2. Wash it after peeling.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

3. Cut slices about one centimeter thick.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

4. Cut green onion and ginger into pieces.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

5. Tips for cooked ribs.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

6. Heat the pan with cold oil.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

7. Stir the ribs with oil and heat.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

8. The surface is slightly yellow, take it out.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

9. The taro and green onion ginger are fried directly in the pan.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

10. Put the stew ingredients.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

11. Put on soy sauce.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

12. Release light soy sauce.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

13. Stir-fry and add sugar and salt evenly.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

14. Stir fry until the sugar melts.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

15. Add clean water, cover the lid and simmer over medium heat.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

16. Add chicken essence when the soup is running low and stir well.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

17. Collect the sauce over high heat, and stir-fry the rice coriander leaves evenly.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

18. Finished product.

Braised Pork Ribs with Taro recipe

Comments

Similar recipes

Electric Oven Roasted Taro Mother

Taro Mother, Nothing At All, No