
Health benefits
Pork belly: nourish yin
Fungus: stop bleeding
Soy sauce: nourish blood, protect teeth, protect bones
Ingredients
Fresh bamboo shoots ( Half ) | Pork belly ( 1 small piece ) |
Auricularia fungus (appropriate amount) | Green and red pepper (appropriate amount ) |
Ginger ( appropriate amount ) | Garlic ( 4 cloves ) |
Chives ( 2 roots ) | Oil ( appropriate amount ) |
Pi County Doubanjiang ( 1 tsp ) | Soy sauce ( a little ) |
How to cook fresh bamboo shoots and fungus twice-cooked pork

1.Peel the fresh bamboo shoots and wash the peppers.

2.Wash a small piece of pork belly.

3. Soak and wash the fungus in advance, slice half of the fresh bamboo shoots, boil water, and remove the bamboo shoots Pour the slices into the pot and cook for a few minutes, remove and set aside.

4. Slice the pork belly and cut the peppers and set aside.

5. Chop the ginger, onion and garlic and set aside.

6.Put a little oil in the iron pan, pour the pork belly into the oil pan and stir-fry.

7. Fry the pork belly until brown over medium heat, flip and fry again, and stir-fry to remove excess oil.

8.Add a small spoonful of Pixian bean paste.

9. Stir fry over low heat for a while and take out the meat first.

10. Stir-fry the ginger, garlic and scallion segments over low heat until fragrant.

11.Add chili and stir-fry a few times.

12. Pour in the fungus and stir-fry for a while.

13.Add fresh bamboo shoots and fry together.

14. Pour in the pork belly, add a little soy sauce to color, and sprinkle in scallions.

15. Remove from the pan and prepare to plate.
Tips
Bamboo shoots are fresh and fragrant whether served cold, stir-fried or boiled in soup.The bamboo shoots should be blanched in boiling water before eating to remove the oxalic acid in the bamboo shoots.
Copyright Statement:This article is a reprinted article, and the copyright belongs to the original author. Please retain the source when reprinting!







