Spicy Popped Clams
1.
Prepare the ingredients: When buying sixtieth, ask the merchant to bring it back with some sea water, soak the sixtieth in a basin, usually soak in the morning and cook at noon. If the weather is too hot, put the flower beetle in the pot into the fresh-keeping compartment of the refrigerator. The flower beetle will die under high temperature and cause rancidity. Soak directly at room temperature in winter. If there is no sea water, use tap water and add a spoon of salt to soak for more than 1 hour.
2.
Wash parsley and shallots separately, wash and cut peppers, peel and smash garlic, peel and shred ginger
3.
Take out the sixtieth from the refrigerator. At this time, all sixtiethies are open, and some of them are dead sixtieths. They are detected and discarded by the way. They are washed three or four times and drained.
4.
Boil an appropriate amount of water in a pot, add a spoonful of salt, and pour the sixties into a quick blanching
5.
Pick up, rinse again with tap water, and drain
6.
Heat up a pan, add edible oil to a boil, add garlic and ginger until fragrant
7.
Add parsley and chili and stir fry
8.
Pour the millet pepper
9.
Pour into the sixties and stir fry evenly
10.
Pour the Laoganma tempeh
11.
Add soy sauce, chicken powder, and a little sugar
12.
Mix the starch with water to form water starch and pour it into the pot
13.
Sprinkle the green onion, quickly stir and fry evenly
Tips:
Food Tips: Blanch the sixties in advance, and the frying time should not be too long. Pour in and mix well with the ingredients and quickly stir and scoop up. Those who can't eat spicy food can reduce the amount of chili, and Lao Gan Ma can replace it with XO seafood sauce. Finally, don't forget the step of thickening. Thickening will make the flesh tender and delicious, and the color and luster will appeal to your appetite.