Improved Wuhan Bean Curd
1.
Wash the green cabbage (the little cabbage I use, or use green leafy vegetables that are easy to cook, such as Shanghai greens), blanch them in boiling water, rinse them with cold water, squeeze the water, and chop them for later use.
2.
Fry the bacon in a frying pan over a low heat and cut it into small pieces. If you use instant sausage, just cut it into pieces.
3.
The tofu skins are cooked in boiling water, and the water is drained for later use. I used the thicker tofu skin from the northeast, which has a more chewy texture and a better shape.
4.
Stir the flour and water into a fine, thin paste without dry powder particles. Brush a little vegetable oil evenly on the surface of the electric baking pan or pan, turn on a low heat, and pour in an appropriate amount of batter. Shake the pan or electric baking pan to spread the batter evenly.
5.
Keep the heat on a low heat and let the bottom of the pancakes be cooked until they are 80% cooked, then turn them over.
6.
Beat an egg on it, shovel the egg yolk with a spatula and spread it evenly.
7.
After the egg liquid has basically solidified, put on the lid of the electric baking pan, turn it over and open it, let the side with the egg liquid face down, and continue to heat it on a low heat.
8.
Brush some Korean sweet chili sauce on the cake, then spread the rice on the cake and flatten it
9.
Sprinkle chopped green cabbage and bacon on top, press and flatten, and squeeze a little sauce such as Thousand Island paste on top. The taste is more moist and flavorful. The original version of Wuhan Bean Curd will use braised pork and soup, but I used the more vegetarian and relatively simple version.
10.
Then brush the tofu skin with the sauce, cover it on the greens, fold it on all sides, cover the electric baking pan, turn it over, and open it again. The side with the egg under the bottom just now faces up.
11.
Brush the sauce on the surface, sprinkle chopped green onion and cooked sesame seeds
12.
Cut into pieces with a knife and serve on a plate. The Wuhan tofu skin is cut with a knife on the side of the plate, because the Northeast bean skin I use is thicker, so I should cut it with a knife. The taste is a bit like northeast grilled cold noodles, which is more hungry because of the rice.