Mandarin Duck Pot

Mandarin Duck Pot

by Pretty girl kitchen

4.6 (1)
Favorite

Difficulty

Easy

Time

2h

Serving

2

Stove is the general term for hot pot in Cantonese. The bottom of the pot is the most important role of Hong Kong-style hot pot. It is not simply cooked with seasonings, but is usually boiled in broth. The two soups are eaten at the same time called Yuanyang Pot, and the cooked food is dipped in soy sauce and eaten. Among them, the bottom of the Hong Kong-style hot pot is characterized by many ingredients. Beef beef, carp, white eel, geoduck, oyster, fish slip, shrimp slip, salmon, and even foie gras and frosted beef are all popular ingredients.
Hong Kong people pay much attention to the cooking ingredients when eating hot pot, especially for meat, such as pork slices, beef slices, pork slices only choose five parts of pork, and beef slices should choose snowflake beef, which melts in the mouth. Hong Kong people have rules for eating hot pot: drink soup first and then shabu the meat; shabu-shabu beef is 90% cooked, and the bottom of the pot has its own flavor.
There are so many types of hot pots in Hong Kong. It can be said that hot pots from all over the world are gathered together. However, the most common food for Hong Kong people is Guangdong. The hot pots spread from Macau to Hong Kong, of course, have the characteristics of Hong Kong when they spread to Hong Kong.
The most distinctive one is the drunk chicken pot: half to one raw chicken together with Huadiao wine and Chinese medicinal materials such as angelica, beiqi, and wolfberry are used as the bottom of the pot, which is popular in Hong Kong and Guangdong.
Congee-bottomed hot pot: Congee made from rice is used to make hot pot soup, which originated in Shunde, Guangdong.
Pork bone pot: Originated from Macau, but after spreading to Shenzhen and Hong Kong, there are different changes. The pork bone pot in Shenzhen has developed into a soup-style casserole dish, mainly eating pork bones and bone marrow; Hong Kong’s eating rules are closer to Macau, focusing on pot bottoms and ingredients, and developing into hot pot. The method is to boil pork bones (pork stick bones) together with other ingredients, and season them with white pepper and coarse salt to form a milky white hot pot bottom.
The one I’m posting now is an ordinary family version of Mandarin Duck Pot. Some people think that Hong Kong people don’t eat spicy food at all. In fact, many Hong Kong people eat spicy food, and some people even don’t like spicy food. "

Mandarin Duck Pot

1. Make the soup base, add oil to the salad oil (you can choose lard or butter according to your taste) and stir-fry the peppercorns.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

2. Stir-fry on low heat to give out the aroma of Chinese pepper (Chinese pepper must not be fried on high fire because it is easy to paste, and it will become bitter when it is paste).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

3. Add scallions, garlic slices, ginger slices, and stir fragrant chili (referring to chili is very spicy, add according to personal taste).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

4. Add the spicy watercress and stir fry for a nice flavor (keep the fire low).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

5. Add the dark soy sauce and stir fry to make it fragrant.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

6. Then add maltose, boil rock sugar on low heat until bubbles (adding sugar also increases the flavor, not sweetness, so you can only put a moderate amount).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

7. Pour the well-fried sauce into the pot, then pour the Lao Huo Liang Tang plus the ingredients for the Lao Huo Tang (Boil the chicken soup, then use the pork bones and beef to cook the Lao Huo Liang soup. The two soups are blended to be used here. The old fire soup).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

8. Bring the hot bottom to a boil.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

9. Add shiitake mushrooms and simmer.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

10. Then add enoki mushrooms and shredded onion, simmer slowly with the smallest hearth, to complete half of the red soup base.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

11. Next, make the white soup base and stir-fry the shredded onions in a frying pan.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

12. The shredded onion should be sautéed until the sweetness is fully released, that is, the onion becomes soft and transparent (white onions are best, which are sweeter than purple onions).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

13. Pour in the satay sauce (you must use the satay sauce from Hong Kong to have a Hong Kong-style flavor, other satay sauces taste different).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

14. Add small sliced snowflake beef and snowflake pork slices (the so-called snowflake meat is meat with evenly distributed fat. Of course, it is best if you can use Japanese Wagyu beef, but as long as you can use sliced snowflake meat).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

15. Let the slices of meat fully release the fat, blend with the aroma of satay sauce and the sweetness of onions.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

16. Pour into the other half of the hot pot.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

17. Pour in the old fire soup (the broth that is a blend of pork bone soup and chicken broth).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

18. Add a little minced ginger and boil it is the bottom of the white pot. At this time, the two kinds of soup bases are finished (also keep the stove heart low to cook, in fact, just do not turn off the heat when you just boiled the red pot).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

19. Put chicken fat or lard in a saucepan.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

20. Add salt and beat the egg liquid evenly (the egg will produce sodium glutamate after fully beaten, which is very delicious).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

21. The fish is soaked in egg liquid and spread evenly.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

22. Fry in the pan. At this time, you will only need a medium and small fire to fry (some people will say that the fish can’t be boiled directly in the pan, so it’s not that the fish will become old. In fact, this step has a lot of meaning. , The second is to put it in a hot pot after being fried on a medium and small fire, not only will it not grow old, but it will also make the fish very tender, and the tender pot has a deep fried aroma, which is very wonderful).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

23. Pay attention to the temperature. Medium and small fires are not medium fires, but slightly larger than micro fires, but smaller than medium fires.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

24. Fry until golden brown, turn and observe from time to time.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

25. Fried golden brown and ready for use (you can put it in a white pot or a red pot to cook and eat).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

26. Don't pour out the oil in the pot, add the garlic and stir fragrantly (the garlic does not need to be cut, but only after fragrant, pat it into puree with the back of a knife).

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

27. Put the satay sauce in the bowl.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

28. Put in shacha sauce and peanut butter.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

29. Add a little bit of sesame oil.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

30. Add cilantro,

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

31. Then add the garlic that was just taken.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

32. Finally, add a little oyster sauce to complete the dipping sauce.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

33. Then I want to eat something by myself, and take a group photo.

Mandarin Duck Pot recipe

Tips:

There are usually many choices of Hong Kong-style hot pot dipping sauce. Generally, everyone will choose peanut sauce, shacha sauce, or satay sauce as the base and then add other seasonings according to their own taste.

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