Steamed Pork with Rice Flour (partially Sweet)
1.
Prepare various materials.
2.
Frozen pork belly with skin and cut into 5mm thick slices.
3.
Put the pork belly in a basin, add sugar, sweet noodle sauce, rice wine (or cooking wine), and ginger powder to mix well, and marinate for a while.
4.
While the meat is marinating, prepare to stir-fry the steamed pork powder. Pour the rice and glutinous rice into the iron pot, add the peppercorns and star anise. Rice flour with glutinous rice is more likely to stick to the surface of the meat.
5.
Chili horns chopped
6.
Pour into an iron pan and stir fry with a small fire. Put a few less chili corners, which has a slightly spicy flavor for comparison.
7.
Stir-fry over low heat until the rice turns slightly yellow and the flavor of spices floats out. Turn off the heat and pour out to let cool.
8.
Pick out the star anise, add salt to the rest, pour it into a food processor and beat into small particles. Or put it in a cloth bag, smash it with a rolling pin, or grind it with a small stone.
9.
Next, start preparing steamed meat. Put the marinated pork belly slices into the steamed meat powder and roll, shake off the excess.
10.
Stacked neatly in a big bowl. The bottom of the large bowl can be filled with diced pumpkin, and the shape of the steamed pumpkin is more beautiful after being compacted. You can also put it directly on the plate without tangling the shape.
11.
Put it in a steamer and steam on high heat for about 50 minutes.
12.
After it's ripe, it is buckled upside down on the plate, sprinkled with some green onions and decorated, and it is ready to be eaten.
Tips:
1. The cooked rice noodles with steamed pork should be kept cool, protected from light, and sealed, and be careful not to get damp. You can also add cinnamon, bay leaf, thirteen incense and other seasonings to the powder to make the fragrance stronger.
2. Adding white sugar when marinating the meat can remove fishy and freshness and make the meat more tender. I use Ganzhiyuan double-carbon white sugar. Double-carbon is the processing technology of white sugar, which is safer than vulcanization.