Ingredients

  • Pork belly
  • Garlic leaves
  • Doubanjiang
  • ginger
  • Onions
  • Anise
  • Zanthoxylum bungeanum
  • Chili
  • Light soy sauce
  • Essence of Chicken
  • Oil

Steps

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

1. Wash the green onions and tie them into knots;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

2. Wash the garlic, cut the white garlic with an oblique knife, and cut the green garlic with a straight knife;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

3. Wash and slice the ginger;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

4. Wash the red pepper and cut into sections;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

5. Wash the peppercorns and star anise (I forgot to take a photo of the star anise);

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

6. Wash the pork belly, boil half a pot of water, and blanch the pork belly first to remove the floating residue and impurities;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

7. Boil another half pot of water, add peppercorns, star anise, green onions, ginger slices, and pork belly, cook for about 20 minutes, remove and cool;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

8. After the pork belly is cool, cut into 3 mm slices;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

9. Pour in 2 tablespoons of peanut oil, heat the oil to 50%, add in the sliced ​​meat, and stir-fry until the meat slices are transparent;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

10. Push the meat slices to the edge of the pot and add 1 spoonful of Pixian bean paste;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

11. Fry the red oil to color the meat slices;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

12. Pour in some light soy sauce for freshness;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

13. Add some red pepper segments;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

14. Add garlic white and garlic leaves in turn;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

15. (Because Pixian Doubanjiang is salty, there is no need to add any more salt) Add some chicken essence to taste, stir-fry over high heat for about 20 seconds and remove;

Sichuan style twice-cooked pork

16. Fragrant