Spicy glutinous pettitoes

By BreanneShanahan

Spicy glutinous pettitoes
Before making this dish, I kept thinking whether to make some brine first (it feels troublesome to make brine just for stewing one dish, and there is no place in the refrigerator to put it), make the hoof flower stewing before frying, or directly cook it when cooking, add some peppers and pepper in and cook it together, skipping the process of frying again. In the end, the above two plans were rejected. If you want to taste delicious, it still takes some effort. To sum it up, we still use braising to cook the hoof flowers until they are cooked and fragrant, then serve them out and add seasonings to fry until fragrant!
Practice has proved that my decision is correct!
In fact, this dish does not have much meat. Most of it is chewing on the pig skin on the bones, but it is glutinous and has a stewed aroma and spicy feeling!

Recipe Recommendations

  • pig forehoof 700 grams
  • pepper appropriate amount
  • dried chili appropriate amount
  • Jiang a
  • garlic appropriate amount
  • spiced powder appropriate amount
  • pepper appropriate amount
  • aniseed of 2
  • geranyl 2 tablets
  • rock sugar appropriate amount
  • cinnamon 1 tablet
  • salt appropriate amount
  • MSG appropriate amount
  • soy sauce appropriate amount
  • soy sauce appropriate amount
  • sesame oil appropriate amount
  • cooking wine appropriate amount

Steps for Spicy glutinous pettitoes

  • Make  step 0
    1
    Scratch it clean with a knife.
  • Make  step 1
    2
    Put cold water into the pan, add cooking wine and ginger, and boil to break the raw and remove the fishy smell.
  • Make  step 2
    3
    Skull out the floating end.
  • Make  step 3
    4
    Pick up the pig's trotters and rinse them clean.
  • Make  step 4
    5
    Drain the water and set aside.
  • Make  step 5
    6
    Ingredients: Appropriate amount of dried pepper and pepper.
  • Make  step 6
    7
    Ingredients: Anecdote, fragrant leaves, rock sugar, cinnamon, ginger,(garlic, salt, monosodium glutamate ~ forgot to pat) appropriate amount.
  • Make  step 7
    8
    Ingredients: Sesame oil, cooking wine, soy sauce, soy sauce, five-spice powder, pepper powder, and white sesame seeds.
  • Make  step 8
    9
    Stir fry sesame seeds over low heat until fragrant.
  • Make  step 9
    10
    Pour oil into the pan and make sugar color over low heat.
  • Make  step 10
    11
    After making the sugar color, add the pig's trotters to color them, and then add the aniseed, fragrant leaves, cinnamon, ginger and a small part of the pepper (the rest will be used for use) to stir-fry the spices.
  • Make  step 11
    12
    Add soy sauce and light soy sauce to add color and freshness, add some salt to give it a bottom flavor.
  • Make  step 12
    13
    Add cooking wine and stir fry.
  • Make  step 13
    14
    Add boiling water to cover the pig's trotters, add the five-spice powder and pepper powder at the same time, bring to a boil, cover and turn to low heat and simmer for about 50 minutes.
  • Make  step 14
    15
    The juice is almost over, strain the pig's trotters and prepare for frying. (Don't use the residue and the remaining little soup).
  • Make  step 15
    16
    Start another pot, add oil in the pot, add pepper, dried pepper, ginger, and minced garlic and stir-fry until fragrant.
  • Make  step 16
    17
    Pour in the trotters, add the cooking wine and stir well for 2 minutes to taste.
  • Make  step 17
    18
    Add MSG and sprinkle with appropriate amount of sesame oil.
  • Make  step 18
    19
    Remove the pan and set on a plate, sprinkle with sesame seeds!
  • Spicy glutinous pettitoes Make Tips

    Pig's trotters are nutritious and delicious. It is rich in collagen, which can promote skin cells to absorb and store moisture, prevent dry and wrinkled skin, and make facial skin appear plump and shiny. For the elderly during surgery and recovery from serious illness, it is beneficial to the recovery of normal physiological functions of tissue cells, accelerate metabolism, and delay body aging. However, trotters have a high fat content, and patients with chronic hepatitis, cholecystitis, gallstones, etc. are best not to eat them.

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