Tuna Onigiri
1.
Steam a pot of rice with a little more water.
2.
Use a spoon to break up the clumped rice.
3.
First use a grater to cut the carrots into fine filaments, and then chop them as much as possible with a knife.
4.
Cut the dried radish into small pieces as much as possible.
5.
Finely chop the tuna.
6.
Tear roasted seaweed as much as possible by hand.
7.
Put all the ingredients in a bowl and stir evenly, knead into rice balls.
Tips:
1. Add a little more water when steaming the rice, the steamed rice will be more viscous, and it will not be easy to spread when kneaded into a rice ball.
2. Although it takes time to chop up ingredients, it is best not to use a food processor to mash it into puree because it will taste bad.
3. Roasted seaweed is more delicious than imported from South Korea. I think the domestically produced seaweed cannot achieve the crispy and fragrant feeling.
4. The surface of roasted seaweed is very oily, so you should wear gloves when you tear it up.
5. These materials can squeeze 20 rice balls the size of a fist. Don't be blinded by the finished picture.