Stir-fried Rice Cake with Tea Tree Mushroom
1.
The rice cakes are usually stored in water after they are bought, and they are not easy to crack, but now they have to be picked up and drained. There should be no water on the surface. Dried tea tree mushrooms are soaked in boiling water for a while, which is similar to the method of soaking dried shiitake mushrooms.
2.
Cut off the roots of the soaked tea tree mushrooms, cut into small sections, drain the water, add 1 tablespoon of dry starch and stir well, so that each tea tree mushroom is covered with a thin layer of starch. The purpose of putting starch is to protect the tea tree mushroom from losing nutrients during frying, and the other is to collect the moisture on the surface of the tea tree mushroom so that it will not splash oil during frying to avoid scalding.
3.
When the oil is heated to about 170°C and there are dense small bubbles on the chopsticks, deep-fry the tea tree mushroom until it becomes hard.
4.
Pick up the oil control for later use.
5.
Fry the finger nian gao too. It doesn't take too long to fry it until the surface is a little hard. If the nian gao is fried for too long, it will burst. Be careful of burns.
6.
Pour the rice cake and tea tree mushrooms into the wok, stir-fry evenly with the seasonings, add a small bowl of water to boil, taste and adjust.
7.
Add the remaining 1 tablespoon of starch and a little water to make water starch, thicken the thick gorgon, put it out of the pot, and sprinkle with chopped green onion to decorate.
8.
A close-up shot, fresh! Fragrant! brittle! Glutinous!
Tips:
Every step is very detailed. Be careful not to burn yourself. The seasoning is for reference only.