Deep-fried Lotus Root--how Can It be A Fragrant Word
1.
Wash and peel the fresh lotus root and cut into two connected slices. The thickness should be about the same as a coin. Too thin is easy to break, and too thick does not taste good. Soak the sliced lotus root in clean water.
2.
Chop pork into puree, add sugar, cooking wine, sesame oil, monosodium glutamate, chopped green onion and ginger in turn, mix well.
3.
Slowly add water to the mixed meat filling, stir vigorously, add a little water starch, stir evenly, add salt, light soy sauce, and thirteen flavors.
4.
Put the minced meat in the lotus root folder.
5.
Press the filled lotus root tongs lightly to distribute the meat evenly. Look, this is what I did.
6.
Flour-ordinary flour, blanch one-third of it with boiling water, then add warm water to make a paste. The consistency of the paste is so that it is not sticky or dripping when scooped up with a spoon.
7.
Put the oil in the wok, turn the high heat to 60% heat, and turn to medium heat.
8.
The prepared lotus root glutinous rice is full of batter.
9.
Fry the lotus root clip on medium heat until golden.
10.
The crispy and delicious lotus roots are out of the pot-the hot pot of rice is burned!
Tips:
1. The cut lotus root is soaked in water to prevent the lotus root from discoloring in the air.
2. Add water starch when mixing the stuffing to keep the stuffing fresh and tender.
3. The method of blanching the batter with boiling water is learned from my mother-in-law. Previously, I have tried many methods, such as adding egg whites, etc., but this method was not good. Moreover, it is not necessary to use starch, just plain flour.
4. Use medium heat when frying. If the heat is too high, it will be easy to fry. If the fire is too low, it will deepen the lotus root and affect the taste.