Pork hoof
By VicentaLakin
PIG HOOFS ARE RICH AND DELICIOUS. IT'S NOT ONLY A COMMON DISH, IT'S ALSO A CUISINE. FOOD NUTRITION SPECIALISTS ANALYSED 15.8 G OF PROTEIN, 26.3 G OF FAT AND 1.7 G OF CARBOHYDRATES PER 100 G PIG HOOF. PORK HOOFS ALSO CONTAIN NUTRIENTS SUCH AS VITAMIN A, B, C AND CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS AND IRON, IN PARTICULAR PROTEIN HYDROLYSIS IN PIG HOOFS, RESULTING IN 11 AMINO ACIDS, SUCH AS SCREAMIC ACID, WHICH ARE COMPARABLE TO BEAR PALMS。
Recipe Recommendations
Steps for Pork hoof

1
Prepare the material
2
The pig's hoof goes in the pot and smelts
3
Put the proper amount of oil in the onion
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And then I'll throw it in the pig's leg
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Add an appropriate spoonful of raw platinum oil and a few old ones
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And then the right amount of water goes down in the eight corners of cinnamon, covering the pig's hoof, and it's cooked slowly
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WHEN THE SOUP'S GETTING THICKER, YOU CAN PUT A SPOONFUL OF SUGAR ON IT, AND YOU CAN PUT SOME ON THE FIRE
8
DonePork hoof Make Tips
Pig trotters are delicious but a bit time-consuming! Slow-cooked trotters have delicious broth seeping into them. Unlike pressure-cooked ones that are too soft and only suitable for soup, stewing over an open flame gives the trotters a nice chew and makes the meat bouncy and springy.