Japanese Style Steamed Kelp Snow Bream
1.
The kombu is softened by soaking in water for 10 minutes, and the edges are strung together with a toothpick.
2.
The left and right ends of the kelp are strung together with toothpicks.
3.
Put the golden eye bream into the kelp
4.
Put it in a steamer and steam for 4 minutes.
5.
Whip the egg whites (you don't need to make a hard bubble, but a soft bubble, but note that it must be made into a thin white uniform bubble, which is slow to stand up and flow, not like a liquid).
6.
Wash the large roots and grind them into puree (Japanese large roots are white radishes, but Japanese large roots are sweeter than ordinary white radishes, and are more like fruit white radishes that can be eaten raw. If you can only buy ordinary white radishes, it is recommended to grind them and add a small amount Stir in powdered sugar).
7.
Pour the big root puree into the beaten egg white and stir evenly.
8.
Open the lid of the steamer that has been steamed for 4 minutes.
9.
Drizzle with the mashed egg whites that have been beaten just now.
10.
Then steam for 5 minutes to set the shape.
11.
Take it out in time after 5 minutes.
Tips:
The snow in the seabass here refers to the soaked egg whites and root mud that are steamed as white as snow, which looks like snowflakes falling on the fish, not the cod.