Potato Wowo
1.
Peel the potatoes, wash them, cut them into thick slices, and steam them in a steamer.
2.
Take the steamed potatoes out of the pot and mash them with a rolling pin while they are hot. It doesn’t matter if the mash is not very crushed, because the dough will be kneaded later to further crush the mashed potatoes.
3.
Pour the potato flour into the mashed potatoes, knead directly with your hands, knead while kneading, and knead the mashed potatoes and potato starch into powder.
4.
Then knead it into a harder, hungry potato dough. If you feel that there is too little water during the kneading process, and the flour does not form a dough, you can add a little water. The dough should be a little harder to make the potato nests. Easy to maintain shape.
5.
Take a piece of mashed potato, squeeze it tightly, and rub it in the palm of your hand. Rub gently to avoid rubbing the flour.
6.
Use your finger to press a hole in the middle of the ball. Children like this step. You can leave it to the children to do it. If an adult does it, it’s best to use the little finger.
7.
All the potato nests are prepared and placed on a greased plate for later use.
8.
Chop pork belly into minced meat, add salt, light soy sauce, and cooking wine to marinate for 10 minutes.
9.
When the minced meat is marinated, we can start to cook the potatoes. Pour the potato nests into a pot of boiling water and cook for about 2 minutes.
10.
The boiled potato nests are obviously enlarged, crystal clear and moist, and float to the surface of the water. You can fish them out with a colander. Control dry water for later use. Potato nests must not be overcooked, they will become deformed if they cook for too long.
11.
In another frying pan, sauté the minced ginger and garlic, add small red hot peppers and saute until fragrant.
12.
Pour the minced pork into the pot and stir-fry on high heat until the minced meat changes color.
13.
Add light soy sauce and cooking wine and stir fry.
14.
Pour in a bowl of water. After boiling, pour the potatoes into the pot and cook together until the soup is slightly dry.
15.
Pour in half a bowl of light soy sauce and season with salt.
16.
Just boil the pot again and it will be out of the pot. The soft and glutinous and fragrant potato nests will come out of the pot. Eat it while it’s hot. My kids like to eat with a spoon, one by one, every time they can’t stop eating. After the potato wowo is finished, the remaining soup is used to soak the rice and it is just fried, so don’t waste it!
Tips:
Potato dough is slightly harder, and the shape of Wowo is better when cooked. Potato dough is softer, and Wowo is easier to make. Both soft and hard are delicious. Don't worry about the taste.