Sauerkraut Shrimp Skin and Garlic Leaves
1.
To prepare the ingredients, half a sauerkraut, soak in clean water, rinse carefully two or three times to remove excess salt.
2.
Cut the sauerkraut leaves and stalks, and finely slice them separately. All cut sauerkraut, pinch the water in a small amount several times, and pinch it several times to remove the excess water.
3.
Take a clean, water-free and oil-free iron pan, heat it over a medium-to-low heat, put the sauerkraut processed above in the pan, and stir continuously over a low heat.
4.
Stir fry until the sauerkraut looks dry and darker than before, turn off the heat to keep the sauerkraut hot in the pot. After spreading it cool, put it in a water-free and oil-free container.
5.
Wash the shrimp skin and drain the water.
6.
Take another non-stick pan, start to heat on medium-low heat, add shrimp skins and stir fry until the shrimp skins are dry, set aside.
7.
Remove the head and roots of raw garlic, remove a small piece of yellow tail, carefully break apart between the leaves and wash.
8.
Shake the washed raw garlic to dry the excess water, cut out the garlic leaves and cut into sections.
9.
Finally, according to personal preference, mix appropriate amount of sauerkraut, dried shrimp skins, and raw garlic, then add a little peanut oil and a little light soy sauce to make it fresh. The sauerkraut is salty, so don't add too much light soy sauce.
Tips:
1. Pickled things like sauerkraut should not be eaten often, or eat too much.
2. Stir-fried sauerkraut with clean, water-free and oil-free chopsticks. If you can't finish it, stir-fry again in about 2 or 3 days.
3. Raw garlic can also be replaced with raw onions and chives; if the raw shrimp skins are bought in the market, they need to be rinsed and fried repeatedly.
4. The saltiness of sauerkraut is enough, so the light soy sauce is just a little bit fresher, and it should not be too salty.