Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro

by Eyebrow

5.0 (1)
Favorite

Difficulty

Easy

Time

30m

Serving

2

The last time I made taro mashed milk tea, I bought too much taro. I let my in-laws cook it by themselves, but I didn't expect them to move. I bought some ribs and planned to make another lazy dish-steamed pork ribs with taro.
My daughter and I prefer spicy flavors, but my in-laws can’t, so I made two flavors this time. I didn’t add chili sauce when marinating the ribs. I used light soy sauce, dark soy sauce, oyster sauce, cooking wine and other seasonings to marinate overnight and steamed. At the time, add spiciness to one plate and not add it to the plate.
This time I used a pressure cooker to steam. The pressure cooker is faster. I got off work late, so it is not suitable to steam it in a steamer for another hour or two.
The steamed taro really melts in the mouth. Not only can the elderly eat it, but I also like it very much. The ribs are separated from the flesh, but they are still a bit chewy when they bite, and they won't feel too bad. The daughter tasted two flavors and said: "It's still spicy and flavorful." Haha!
The video only shows the spicy pork ribs. If it is not spicy, just leave the chili sauce in the back.

Ingredients

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro

1. Soak the ribs in water for half an hour to remove the blood, and wash them several times to drain the water.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

2. Cut ginger slices into small pieces, cut green onions into sections, add light soy sauce, dark soy sauce, oyster sauce, salt, sugar and 1 tablespoon of cooking wine, stir well, cover with plastic wrap and marinate overnight.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

3. Peel the taro, wash and cut into pieces with a hob. I didn't wash the taro first this time. I washed it after peeling it off. My hands didn't itch.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

4. Place the taro block on the plate as a base, and then place the ribs on the taro, and pour the marinated soup onto the plate.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

5. Add 1 tablespoon each of sesame oil and cooking wine to the chili sauce, and mix thoroughly.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

6. Pour the thinned chili sauce on the ribs.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

7. My pressure cooker is old-fashioned and does not have the steaming function. Just put a steaming rack and put more water, put the plate on the steaming rack, cover the lid, cook until it is steamed, and steam for 15 minutes.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

8. This is the spicy steamed pork ribs with taro.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

9. This is a non-spicy steamed pork ribs with taro.

Steamed Spare Ribs with Taro recipe

Tips:

1 Peeling taro will always itch your hands. I have tried the methods of rubbing ginger slices and roasting on the Internet before, but they didn't work. But this time I just peeled the taro directly without itching. I don't know if it was accidental.
2 You can also try steamed pork ribs with potatoes and steamed pork ribs with yam.
3 I wanted to steam pork ribs with chopped peppers, but there was no chopped peppers at home, and I didn't want to go out to buy them, so I switched to chili sauce.
4 Adjust the seasoning according to your own taste.
5 The pressure cooker can only be opened after the air outlet is no longer gassing.

Comments

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