Minced Meat and Corn Chowder
1.
Prepare the materials. Add chopped green onion, ginger, a little salt, five-spice powder and light soy sauce to the minced meat in advance. Just a little minced green onion and ginger, mince a little. Peel off the corn kernels and set aside.
2.
Just add water to the rice rolls, the ratio is 1:2.5, that is, for 100 grams of rice rolls, just add 250 grams of water. About 150 grams of flour is enough for our family.
3.
Stir evenly with a manual whisk, the powder is easy to stir. Stir evenly and set aside, start cooking the sauce first.
4.
Finely chop the green onion. Add a little peanut oil to the wok, not too much, just moisten the wok, lighter for eating in the morning. Heat the peanut oil, add chopped green onions and stir fry to create a fragrant aroma.
5.
Adjust a bowl of juice, one spoon each of light soy sauce and oyster sauce, add 5 grams of sugar and appropriate amount of water, stir well and pour into the pot.
6.
Bring to a boil and simmer for a while until it's slightly thicker. Just add more water to half a bowl, and just half a bowl after it's cooked, set it aside.
7.
All ready.
8.
Find a non-stick flat plate, if it is not non-stick, just brush with a layer of oil, scoop two spoons of the mixed rice rolls into the flat plate, spread the entire plate, add a little minced meat and corn kernels .
9.
The Midea steaming oven I use produces steam quickly and does not require preheating. Put the flat pan in the steaming oven, you can put two layers, it is very enjoyable.
10.
The steaming oven turns on the pure steaming mode, and the steam fills the inner cavity quickly, and it is enough to steam for 3 minutes.
11.
Take out the steamed rice noodles, scrape up the rice noodles with a spatula, roll them up, and the rice noodles are ready.
12.
Pour the sauce just cooked and you can eat it beautifully. Like this steaming oven again, you can eat the rice rolls if you want.
Tips:
1. The ratio of powder to water is 1:2.5, the water can be less, but not more.
2. I like the sauce to be slightly boiled and not so thick.