Cantonese Rice Rolls---zhaichang
1.
Wash the old rice and soak it with water at 1:1.5 for 5 to 6 hours.
2.
Beat into rice milk. It must be played very delicately without any impurities.
3.
Prepare a little tapioca starch.
4.
Mix thoroughly with water 1:2.
5.
Pour into a spoon and boil the mature flour slurry over low heat.
6.
Then pour it into the ground uncooked rice syrup. The ratio of cooked flour slurry to raw rice slurry is 1:5.
7.
Stir well.
8.
Boil water in a pot.
9.
Prepare a shallow plate and apply a thin layer of oil.
10.
Pour in a layer of mixed and stirred rice slurry, remember to stir it to prevent the slurry from settling.
11.
Carefully put it in a pot of boiling water. After a minute or two, the rice milk will become ripe, the color will turn white and a little transparent.
12.
Take out the plate and put it in cold water for a while to cool down.
13.
Take a shovel and slowly shovel from one side to the other side, while shoveling the rice skin will crumple and stick together.
14.
Take it out and put it on the tray.
15.
After you finish, remove the head and tail, and take a nearly long plate.
16.
Beat an egg without straining.
17.
Preheat the pan.
18.
Spread into egg skins.
19.
Take out and divide into several pieces.
20.
Roll up for use.
21.
Put clean water in the pot, add a little salt, very fresh, chicken powder, sesame oil, and water starch to make thin glutinous rice flour.
22.
Place the egg skin on the rice rolls, top with the well-coated gorgon, sprinkle with chives, and decorate with the fruits and vegetables available at home. I use watermelon.
Tips:
1: When making intestine fungus, if you scoop more flour paste, it will be thicker, and if you scoop less flour paste, it will be thinner.
2: If there is less powder and more water, the skin of the intestines will be tender, but if it is too much, it will not be able to make it, so you have to experiment a few times to gain experience. I'm not very good at it yet, if there is a better ratio, I will come to discuss with you again.