Stir-fried scallops with black pepper
Sixtieth Century 500g | Hunan pepper 2~3 |
red pepper 1 only | Ginger A small piece |
Garlic 5 petals | tempeh 10g |
Perilla A handful | Cooking wine 2 tablespoons |
Light soy sauce 1 tablespoon | Oyster sauce 1/2 tablespoon |
Starch 10g | Edible oil Appropriate amount |
Coarse salt (for spitting sand) A handful |
Step 1
After cleaning the surface of the flower nails, add coarse salt, a few drops of sesame oil and water to soak them (about 1 hour) to encourage them to spit out sand, then rub them together with water to clean them, drain them and set aside.Step 2
Slice the pepper, shred the ginger, mince the garlic, cut the perilla into sections, and crush the black bean slightly with a stone mortar.Step 3
Heat the oil in the wok until it is 50% hot, then add the ginger, garlic and tempeh and stir-fry over medium heat until fragrant.Step 4
Add the chili and stir-fry over high heat to create the spiciness.Step 5
Add perilla and stir-fry evenly.Step 6
Add to washStir-fry the clean sixty-year-old shells over high heat until the carapace changes color. Add cooking wine and light soy sauce and stir-fry until all the carapace shells open. Finally, add oyster sauce and water starch mixed with water. Stir well and then put it on the plate. Cooking tips for stir-fried black pepper1. The water starch can be adjusted according to the amount of water produced by the sixtieth century.
2. Tips for choosing sixty-year-old beetles: bubbles will appear when soaked in water, and the shell will be slightly open. It will close immediately after leaving the water, and the shell will be intact; the one with a clear and crisp sound when two beeps knock against each other is a fresh sixtieth.
3. Choose Hunan peppers for their moderate spiciness, which is acceptable to most people, and their crispy texture. For those who are seriously addicted to spicy food, you can add Chaotian pepper, millet spicy and the like.