Small Sweet Taro and Native Ginseng Leaf Soup
1.
1. Brush the small taro with a brush to clean the mud and sand, then put it in the pot and cook it out. (The chopsticks are cooked if you can pierce a hole in the taro. If it is difficult to penetrate, you need to continue cooking)
2.
2. Peel off the skin after a little cool.
3.
3. Cut the taro into small pieces at will.
4.
4. Add appropriate amount of water, and put the peeled taro into the cooking machine, and beat into taro puree.
5.
5. Pour the taro mash into the pot, add a small amount of water, add oil, salt, and chicken powder and stir well. Stir a little while cooking.
6.
6. Prepare the native ginseng leaves and chives, and chop into fines
7.
7. After the taro soup is boiled, add a spoon of thick soup and stir well.
8.
8. Add native ginseng leaves and chopped chives, stir well and turn off the heat.
Tips:
Tips:
1. Peel the taro after it is cooked, which is convenient and clean. Raw taro is peeled, and itchy if you touch it directly with your hands. It is recommended to peel it after cooking.
2. I use the native ginseng leaves grown in my own home, and you can bring your own green cabbage leaves as needed. Cut the vegetable leaves into small pieces and cook them easily. Don't cook them for too long, otherwise the nutrients will be lost and it will be unsightly!
3. Avoid eating taro with bananas.