Spicy Crayfish
1.
Crayfish twist out the shrimp intestines from the middle part of the tail
2.
Cut off the head
3.
Use the brush to scrub the shrimp body more than three times and change the water three times
4.
Peel the potatoes, cook and slice the mat and set aside at the bottom of the casserole
5.
Heat up the pan, pour some peanut oil, add sliced ginger and minced garlic until fragrant
6.
Take out the dried chili soaked in advance and sauté until fragrant, add the bean paste and stir-fry in the red oil, add the star anise, tangerine peel, Chinese pepper, sesame pepper, and bay leaves to fragrant.
7.
Pour the crayfish on high heat and stir-fry evenly, add the cooking wine and stir-fry until red
8.
Add soy sauce and oyster sauce and stir fry evenly
9.
Pour in two bowls of water and simmer for 5 minutes
10.
Remove the crayfish and place it on the potato chips, pour in the juice, and simmer for 5 minutes on medium-low heat.
Tips:
Before eating crayfish, it is best to look at the body of the crayfish: if the tail is curled up, it means that it is alive before being put into the pot. If the tail is straight, it means that it is dead before entering the pot. Dead crayfish cannot be eaten and may cause lead poisoning. In addition, the head of lobster is easy to absorb heavy metals and bacteria, so it is best to remove the head when eating. Because crayfish has a high protein content, and the decay of protein will cause great damage to human health, it is best to eat crayfish at one time after cooking. Don't eat too much crayfish, because too much protein can easily cause indigestion.