Tin foil flower armor
Sixtieth Century 500 grams | Mung bean vermicelli a handful |
Garlic One end | Red pepper Half |
Onion Three roots | Light soy sauce Three scoops |
Zhu Houjiang Two spoons | Pork Rib Sauce Two spoons |
Oyster sauce One scoop | Chicken powder One scoop |
Sesame oil Three scoops | sugar One scoop |
Vinegar Two spoons | Liangbaikai 30g |
Step 1
Add some salt to the sixty-year-old to soak it and let it spit out the sand.Step 2
Soak the vermicelli in water for about 20 minutes until soft.Step 3
Peel the garlic.Step 4
Chop into minced garlic and set aside.Step 5
Chop the red pepper, wash the green onion and chop the green onion into small pieces.Step 6
Put minced garlic, chopped red pepper, and chopped green onion into a bowl, add oyster sauce, pork rib sauce, Zhuhou sauce, light soy sauce, sesame oil, sugar, and vinegar.Step 7
Add the cold boiled water and stir evenly to form a sauce.Step 8
Place two sheets of tin foil larger than the baking sheet on the baking sheet. Place the soaked vermicelli on tin foil and pour half of the sauce.Step 9
Place the soaked scallops on top of the vermicelli, and pour the other half of the sauce onto the scallops.Step 10
Wrap the flower armor with tinfoil, leaving no gaps.Step 11
Place in the preheated oven and bake on the middle shelf at 200 degrees for about 35 minutes.Step 12
Put the baked scallops into a deep bowl, open the tinfoil, and the fragrant and hot tinfoil scallops will appear in front of you! It’s definitely comparable to the night market! Cooking tips for tinfoil croquettes1. The tin foil must be larger, otherwise it cannot be wrapped and the juice will flow out.
2. Be careful not to get burned when opening it after baking!
3. The flower armor is fresh and tender, and the vermicelli is delicious. It can be used as a dish or as a staple food!