Chongqing You Lazi
1.
Put 200 grams of Guizhou Dahongpao chili powder into a heat-resistant container
2.
Add 20 grams of fennel
3.
50g dried peppercorns
4.
Add 200 grams of Sichuan Erjintiao chili powder
5.
Medium-spicy Hunan Chaotian chili powder 200 grams, spices: 5 sanna, 2 cinnamon, 5 bay leaves, 5 grass fruits, 5 star anise, 5 cloves
6.
Pour all the prepared rapeseed oil into the pot. The amount of oil is about 1/3 (500g) more than the volume of the chili noodles. Burn the rapeseed oil until you can't smell the raw oil, turn off the heat, and wait for the oil temperature to cool to 80% hot
7.
Slowly pour the hot oil into the chili noodles, stirring constantly while pouring, to ensure that all the chili noodles are in full contact with the hot oil, and finally add 200 grams of small ground sesame oil to the chili noodles, and put the oil container Put it on the stove, simmer for a while, let the flavor of the spices come out, turn off the heat and put in the raw sesame seeds. After the chili oil cools, you can move it into the refrigerator and store it.
8.
The red and bright old Chongqing chili oil, spicy but not dry, has a mellow fragrance and a long aftertaste, you will love it
Tips:
1. Some people think that the higher the oil temperature is, the better when making oily chili sea pepper. In fact, the oil temperature that is too high will only make the sea pepper mash away, except for the mashed taste. So how can the oil temperature be controlled properly? The easiest way is to put a slice of ginger in the hot oil. If the surface of the ginger slice turns yellow in the hot oil, the temperature of the oil will be just right.
2. The oil is best to use rapeseed oil, not corn oil, etc., because corn oil has no fragrance. The amount of oil should be enough to submerge the sea pepper noodles, which is about 1/3 more than that of the sea pepper noodles.