Taro Stew

by West Horse Gardenia

4.7 (1)
Favorite
18

Difficulty

Normal

Time

30m

Serving

2

The nutritional value of taro is very high. The starch content in the tuber is as high as 70%. It can be used as food and as a vegetable. It is a tonic for both young and old. It is a treasure for vegetarians in autumn. There are many ways to eat taro, including boiled, steamed, simmered, roasted, roasted, fried, or braised. The most common way to eat in my family is to steam the taro and dip it in sugar. Make a taro stew today. In the past, refined pork belly was used for stew, but the child was still fat. Today, the hind legs are used, and the fermented bean curd is added to make the color brighter. "

Taro Stew

1. Cut pork into pieces and blanch in a pan under cold water.

2. Prepare accessories.

3. Put a small amount of oil in the pot and put rock sugar in it.

4. Simmer the color on a small fire.

5. Add the blanched meat and stir-fry evenly.

6. Add soy sauce fermented bean curd cooking wine and continue to stir fry.

7. Put the meat in boiling water.

8. Add green onion, ginger, aniseed cinnamon and chili. Bring to a boil and simmer until low.

9. Wash the taro, peel and cut into pieces.

10. When the meat is simmered, add salt and taro chunks when it is ripe. Continue to simmer until it is fully cooked. Then the soup can be heated over high heat.

Comments

Similar recipes

Fried Crispy Pork

Pork Hind Leg, Pepper Powder, Pepper

Chinese Wolfberry Steamed Meat Pie

Pork Hind Leg, Soy Sauce, Water Starch

Pork Breast

Pork Hind Leg, Salt, Pepper

White Radish Dumplings

High-gluten Flour, Pork Hind Leg, Salt

Cilantro Stuffed Dumplings

Parsley, Pork Hind Leg, Dumpling Skin

Pork Hind Leg

Pork Hind Leg, Birthplace, Garlic

Homemade Sausage

Pig Casings, Pork Hind Leg, Oyster Sauce