Fermented Bean Curd with Bowl of Meat
1.
Put the pork belly into the pot with cold water, blanch the water for 5 or 6 minutes after the water is boiled, and remove the foam.
2.
Put three spoons of cooking wine, two or three scallions, three or four slices of ginger, more than 20 peppercorns, two star anises, and two bay leaves in the pot. Turn the heat to a low heat, cover and simmer for 25-30 minutes to remove the pork belly and set aside.
3.
Put a little oil in the pan, add the pork belly to medium heat and fry the skin into a tiger skin pattern. (Be careful to cover the pot with a lid to prevent scalding by the spilled oil.)
4.
After the meat is allowed to cool, cut it into thin slices with a knife, and put the meat skin down in a bowl; in addition, use appropriate amount of warm water to open up two or three pieces of fermented bean curd. (The amount of fermented bean curd can be determined according to the amount of meat and your own taste.)
5.
Pour the boiled fermented bean curd juice evenly on the meat, and steam it for 1 hour. (The electric pressure cooker I used only steamed for 30 minutes.)
6.
Take out the steamed pork belly, pour out the soup, pour the meat upside down on a plate, and then pour the fermented bean curd soup. (If there is a lot of soup, you can also put it into the wok to collect the juice until it thickens and then pour it on the meat.)
Tips:
Ps: A few tips:
1. In the second step, the stew can increase the aroma and remove the fishy smell, and it is more prone to rotten when the meat is steamed.
2. When frying the pork skin, pay attention to cover it with a lid to prevent scalding by the spilled oil.
3. The amount of fermented bean curd can be determined according to your own taste and the amount of pork belly.
4. The fermented bean curd is already very salty, so there is no need to add salt.