Homemade Mung Bean Jelly
1.
The mung beans that have been soaked overnight are made into soy milk with a pulp separator
2.
I was afraid that there would be bean skins, so I used a fine sieve to filter the soy milk again, then put the pot in the refrigerator to settle, take it out the next day, pour off the water on the surface, and stir the starch water underneath for use.
3.
Take a pot and add a little water, add some salt to the water and bring it to a boil.
4.
Pour the well-stirred starch water in (it was originally poured with a pot, but I couldn't shoot it, so I used a spoon to show it.)
5.
Do not stop mixing with a spoon, and solidified starch lumps will appear at the beginning.
6.
Stir it until it is thick and smooth. It just depends on the consistency. I stirred it for about 10 minutes.
7.
Put it in a fresh-keeping box, close the lid and put it in the refrigerator after letting cool.
8.
Prepared cucumbers, bell peppers and onions
9.
Cut the chilled jelly into large slices
10.
Then cut all the ingredients into strips, mince the shallots
11.
Also cut the cucumber into strips (I forgot to cut it just now, but I found that the cucumber was not put in the cold dressing. Haha, I quickly remade it.)
12.
13.
Add some salt
14.
Add some light soy sauce
15.
Add some abalone sauce
16.
Some vinegar
17.
Finally, add some sesame oil and stir evenly.
Tips:
Because my machine uses running water for beating, I can't say the ratio of water to mung beans, but just remember to pour out the clear water that settles out and stir it to make jelly.