Shiitake and Yam Pot
1.
Prepare materials.
2.
Prepare the ingredients.
3.
Cut the fungi into even pieces and blanch them in boiling water. Add appropriate amount of salt to sterilize for about 2 to 3 minutes.
4.
After removing it, use cold water to wash away the attached scum, and drain it for later use.
5.
The yam is peeled, cut into hob pieces, and can be soaked in water with white vinegar to prevent oxidation and blackening.
6.
Cut the onions, ginger slices, and water the sweet peas (I used frozen ones)
7.
Heat in a pot, pour the bottom oil, add onion and ginger slices, and sauté until fragrant.
8.
Pour the drained mushrooms and stir fry evenly.
9.
Drain the yam quickly, add it to the pot and stir-fry the mushrooms evenly.
10.
Add cooking wine to remove the smell of soil, and add half a spoon of sugar for freshness.
11.
Add hot water instead of cold water.
12.
Set up another stove to heat up the casserole. (Don’t dry it for too long)
13.
Pour the soup and the vegetables into a hot sand pot, add the thick soup, and simmer on a low fire after the high heat is over.
14.
Before turning off the heat, add the diced peas and taste the saltiness. I think the thick soup is salty enough, so there is basically no need to add salt.
15.
You can add some black pepper when it comes out of the pot, or you can add a few drops of sesame oil to your taste.
Tips:
1. When yam is peeled, it is easy to cause skin allergies. You can wear disposable gloves.
2. The yam should be cut into the water quickly and add some white vinegar to prevent it from turning black.
3. Hot water should be used to add soup to hot dishes. Cold water will make the mushrooms tighter and harder to taste.