Farmer's eggplant

By VicentaLakin

Farmer's eggplant
It's been easier to cut out a knapsack, and today it's a mistake to think that it's done right after it's been cut, and it's never been cut. When I read a book the day before yesterday, and when I talked about this, I decided to try, "Hey, try, try, I'm completely wrong!" No, it's just cut. It was easier than I thought。

Recipe Recommendations

  • eggplant appropriate amount
  • pork appropriate amount
  • onion appropriate amount
  • Jiang appropriate amount
  • garlic appropriate amount
  • red pepper appropriate amount
  • starch appropriate amount
  • soybean paste appropriate amount
  • soy sauce appropriate amount
  • cooking wine appropriate amount
  • cooking oil appropriate amount

Steps for Farmer's eggplant

  • Make Farmer
    1
    Material maps。
  • Make Farmer
    2
    The eggplant is washed and prepared to cut the blade, and the freshman can put chopsticks on both sides of the eggplant, cutting them first (vertical to the eggplant, cut down) and never cut them off。
  • Make Farmer
    3
    Turn the eggplant over, slash the knife (45 degrees with the eggplant horn, cut vertically, without cutting every knife)。
  • Make Farmer
    4
    Cut the garters off。
  • Make Farmer
    5
    The mixer。
  • Make Farmer
    6
    Meat cut, salt salin squirt evenly。
  • Make Farmer
    7
    Get about 40 grams of soy sauce。
  • Make Farmer
    8
    Sliced eggplant on starch。
  • Make Farmer
    9
    We'll get the eggplant out of the oil, we'll put the eggplant over the oil, we won't have to blow it too hard
  • Make Farmer
    10
    Pour the oil, leave a little oil, make the spices, put the salted meat in it。
  • Make Farmer
    11
    Put the soy sauce in the pot, blow the eggplant back to the pot, add some water or soup, and make a little fire to the eggplant。
  • Make Farmer
    12
    Put the onion flowers on the pot。
  • Farmer's eggplant Make Tips

    Farmhouse braised eggplant typically uses pork belly and rustic bean paste, but I've made some adjustments. I cut the eggplant in a crisscross pattern, which results in a great texture and helps it absorb the flavors well. Of course, you can still cook it without doing this.