Garlic and Chili Pickled Jerusalem Artichoke

by Xiancao'er

4.8 (1)
Favorite
2

Difficulty

Normal

Time

48h

Serving

3

A field of Jerusalem artichoke seedlings grew out of the parents’ small vegetable garden the year before, and no one took care of them. Last year, my dad didn't know that I kept it specially, and saw that it grew too luxuriantly to cover the pumpkin. During its flowering season, he chopped it all off. Cao'er was in a hurry. Before the frost fell, he did not give up on cutting through the soil, and even dug out five or six kilograms of very strong Jerusalem artichoke from the cracks in the stone.

Garlic and Chili Pickled Jerusalem Artichoke

1. Freshly picked Jerusalem artichoke.

2. Rinse the silt under running water, soak it slightly to make the silt soft and clean.

3. Drain the water and let it sit for a long time.

4. Cut thick slices.

5. Sprinkle in an appropriate amount of salt and a little sugar, and marinate for half an hour.

6. Stir in the garlic chili sauce made in advance.

7. Put it into a lotus leaf jar, add an inner cover, seal with a plastic wrap, and finally add a glass outer cover, pour in clean water to seal the mouth of the jar to prevent air from entering.

8. It can be eaten after pickling for ten days and a half months. It has a crisp and sweet taste and is good for snacks.

Tips:

1. Jerusalem artichoke is also called Jerusalem artichoke, which is an excellent food for people with diabetes.
2. Jerusalem artichoke can be fried or pickled, generally pickled for the best taste.
3. My garlic chili sauce uses garlic cloves, apples, pears, onions, ginger and other ingredients, stirred into a velvet shape, bottled and sealed. If you want to eat pickles or cold dishes, mix it with it. The taste is very good.

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