Braised Spring Bamboo Shoots with Bacon
1.
Fresh bamboo shoots are eaten and peeled, and consumed within 7 days after being unearthed;
2.
Peel off the old skin layer by layer from the bottom to the top, the roots become more tender and can be reserved for consumption; the shoot skins at the tips of the shoots are also fresh and edible; the roots and old skins are peeled off and cleaned;
3.
A piece of bacon; the bacon should be boiled in water for 10 minutes before cooking, which can remove the dirt on the surface during production, transportation and storage. If the cooked bacon can not be eaten, it can be stored in the refrigerator and stored directly next time. Slice, no need to cook;
4.
Cut the bacon into thin slices, and don’t remove the skin.
5.
Cut the bamboo shoots in half lengthwise, then cut into thin strips with a knife;
6.
There is a lot of oxalic acid in the bamboo shoots, so they should be boiled for 3-5 minutes first, and then rinsed with cold water to remove the oxalic acid and keep the bamboo shoots crisp and tender;
7.
Pour a little oil in the wok. When the oil temperature is 5 to 60% hot, put the sliced bacon and chopped green onion into the wok, stir fry a few times quickly, so that the fat part of the bacon becomes transparent;
8.
Put the bamboo shoots into the pot and stir fry. The bacon has a salty taste, so add salt according to your taste. Pour a bowl of hot water, cover the lid, and simmer for 5 minutes.
Tips:
1. The bamboo shoots must be blanched before cooking to remove excessive oxalic acid. Oxalic acid not only makes the taste astringent and tingling, but also combines with the calcium in the body to form calcium oxalate. If it is not excreted, it will stay in the body to form kidney stone;
2. Boil the bacon for 10 minutes before cooking, which can effectively remove the dirt on the surface, and also make the bacon moist, not dry or hard after being served;
3. Add a small bowl of water to braise and stew, which can release the salty taste of the bacon, and can also absorb part of the fat in the bamboo shoots, which is salty and delicious.