From A Bite of Raw Bamboo Shoots to Delicious Fried Pickled Bamboo Shoots
1.
Cut pork into thin strips, add 10g light soy sauce, 1g salt, 2g sugar, water starch and sesame oil, mix well, and marinate for 15 minutes;
2.
Put vegetable oil in a pot to heat, add shredded pork and stir fry;
3.
Hold it out for use after it changes color;
4.
After the pickled vegetables are soaked and cleaned, dry the water for later use, and shred the green onions for later use;
5.
Cut the winter bamboo shoots from top to bottom with a knife, and peel them with your fingers;
6.
Remove all the bamboo shoots and leave the winter bamboo shoots meat;
7.
Use a knife to peel off the skin and cut into large pieces;
8.
Change the knife to cut into bamboo shoots;
9.
Bring the water in the pot to a boil, add the bamboo shoots and cook for about 5 minutes, immediately soak in cold water, and then drain the water for later use;
10.
Heat the lard in the pot, add shredded green onions and stir fragrant;
11.
Add the processed winter bamboo shoots and stir-fry evenly;
12.
Add the washed pickled vegetables and continue to stir fry;
13.
After stirring, add 2g of salt, 3g of sugar and 25g of light soy sauce, then add 100g of water;
14.
Stir-fry until the soup is absorbed, add shredded pork, add a little vinegar and stir-fry evenly out of the pot.
Tips:
The most important thing in making winter bamboo shoots is to remove their own bitter taste. In addition to blanching in boiling water and adding more oil when frying, adding a little vinegar before cooking will also help to effectively remove the taste;
When peeling winter bamboo shoots, use a knife to dissolve all the bamboo shoots at one time, and it is very convenient to peel off the bamboo shoots at one time from the cut.
The winter bamboo shoots are eaten with oil, and as much oil as possible (lard will be more fragrant).