Matsutake Rice
1.
Rinse the kelp, add 500ml of water, boil on high heat and turn to low heat for 30 minutes, then let it cool
2.
Wash the rice with water, add about 1.2 times the water of boiling kelp, and soak for 30 minutes
3.
Wash and dice carrots, chopped chives
4.
Wipe off the dirt on the surface of the matsutake with a wet towel, gently scrape the stalk to remove the epidermis, and rinse gently with water. Two matsutake mushrooms are diced and one matsutake sliced
5.
Put a small amount of peanut oil in the pan. After the oil is hot, stir-fry the carrots for half a minute, then add diced matsutake, season with some salt, stir evenly (no need to fry) and turn off the heat
6.
Transfer the fried matsutake and carrots to the rice cooker, add a tablespoon of Japanese soy sauce, and activate the rice cooking function to cook the matsutake rice
7.
In a separate pot, add a small piece of butter, heat 60% of the oil, and then cut the matsutake slices. Sprinkle some salt to taste on one side, and sprinkle some black pepper on the other side, and fry them out.
8.
Put the cooked matsutake rice on a plate, cover with two slices of fried matsutake, sprinkle with chopped chives, and serve.
Tips:
1. After a piece of matsutake is found, it is best to eat it within a week, otherwise the water will be severely lost and the aroma will also be greatly lost.
2. Buying fresh matsutake must be refrigerated and kept fresh, and the shelf life is 5 days under the optimal temperature of 3-5 degrees. If it is not eaten on the same day, it is recommended to store it in the original box. Do not take the matsutake out and put it directly in a fresh-keeping bag.