Braised Pork with Winter Bamboo Shoots Tip
1.
Prepare the ingredients
2.
Soak the tips of winter bamboo shoots in warm water overnight before eating, and when they become soft, you can pinch them with your fingers.
3.
Wash and put on the chopping board, cut the slices diagonally with a knife for later use, so that it is easy to burn and taste
4.
Wash the pork belly and cut into pieces for later use
5.
Wash the onion, ginger, star anise and other seasonings and set aside
6.
Heat the wok, pour the oil, add the onion, ginger, star anise and other seasonings to fragrant and serve.
7.
Add pork belly cubes and stir-fry on medium heat
8.
Stir until both sides are slightly browned, cook in a circle along the side of the pot and add the cooking wine to remove the fishy smell
9.
Put the freshly scented seasoning back in, and then add enough warm water all at once
10.
Spread the tips of winter bamboo shoots evenly on top and cover the fire
11.
After boiling, put some old rock candy to increase tenderness and freshness, cover and turn to low heat
12.
Stew until the bamboo shoots are about to rot, cook in the dark soy sauce, turn to high heat and stir evenly and then turn to low heat; I simmered for about 50 minutes, and can stir up and down several times in the middle, and the taste is even
13.
Simmer for about 5-6 minutes, then turn to high heat, add salt to taste and stir fry
14.
Finally, sprinkle some chicken powder to increase the freshness, turn off the heat, cover and simmer for about 10 minutes.
Tips:
1. Winter bamboo shoots tip: It is made from fresh bamboo shoots dried in the sun, and the surface is dry and hard but not old and tender; soak in warm water overnight before eating, and feel soft to the touch; warm water can speed up the soaking of the dried bamboo shoots. Properly shorten the soaking time
2. Whether it is fresh bamboo shoots or dried bamboo shoots, it tastes best with pork, especially the fat and lean pork belly.
3. Compared with fresh bamboo shoots, dried bamboo shoots have a longer cooking time, and can be simmered slowly with a low fire. The amount of water needs to be added at one time. If added in the middle, it will not only affect the taste of the meat, but also prolong the cooking time of the dried bamboo shoots.