Pan-fried hairtail

Pan-fried hairtail

Recently, I have seen many reports about food safety.<br /> Additives, chemical base materials, why do you have to put those things in?<br /> If you don't let go, isn't it just as delicious to cook at home and save costs? Wouldn't it be worse after being exposed...<br /> Since reading the report on gutter oil, I have never eaten fried food outside<br /> Even if we have a party, we just eat a little and try it, but I always feel that it is unsanitary, so I can make it at home without worry.<br /> I bought this hairtail when I went out on the street with my mother yesterday. Speaking of which, I haven't eaten it for a long time.<br /> Every place has its own way of eating. For example, we usually use fried food here.<br /> Some places like braised pork, or sweet and sour, but they are actually very delicious.<br /> But cooking at home is a bit time-consuming, and it's a bit difficult for a novice cook like me to do it<br /> So, the safest way is to fry it...
Laomaizi hairtail

Laomaizi hairtail

The fish with less fat thorns and delicious taste. It is often used for steaming, braising or dry frying, especially the braised hairtail with the best flavor. The cooking methods of Laomazi hairtail and braised hairtail are similar. They are fried until golden yellow and then fired in the pan. The difference is that when Laomazi hairtail is fired, chopped peppers, chili oil and rice vinegar are added to make it taste sour, spicy and tender. In addition, it also has a slightly sweet taste. Laomazi hairtail belongs to the Hunan cuisine family. It tastes sour, spicy and slightly sweet, and is delicious.