Okja

By VicentaLakin

Okja

Recipe Recommendations

  • eggs of 4
  • salt 2g
  • water appropriate amount
  • oil appropriate amount

Steps for Okja

  • Make Okja step 0
    1
    Eggs four。
  • Make Okja step 1
    2
    Add salt and a little water。
  • Make Okja step 2
    3
    It's made of egg fluids by hand。
  • Make Okja step 3
    4
    The hot pot pours oil. The oil needs to be even. Or brush the oil on it。
  • Make Okja step 4
    5
    Firing of thick eggs in small and medium-sized hot pots and maintenance of the textery, pouring into the appropriate quantity of egg fluids after the heat of the pot, so that the egg fluids are equally distributed on the pan. An egg fluid cannot fall too much at once, too much can lead to too thick an egg skin and a roll is broken; it is too little to lay the bottom of a pot, or it is too quickly ripe to affect the quality of the finished product。
  • Make Okja step 5
    6
    After the egg drops, the big bubbles are punctured with chopsticks。
  • Make Okja step 6
    7
    When a fine degree of condensation occurs on a semi-corrupt surface, a chopstick is used to roll the egg from the outward interior and then the egg is gently pushed to the outside side。
  • Make Okja step 7
    8
    Roll in the front and empty the pot and pour the proper amount of egg fluid into the pot (one more layer of oil and one more, I didn't)。
  • Make Okja step 8
    9
    That's three to four times to roll up the omelet. And then into the egg fluid, and then the egg condensate, and then roll again。
  • Make Okja step 9
    10
    When it's all rolled up, it'll be cool. (I fry older because it's for the kids。
  • Make Okja step 10
    11
    The finished chart。
  • Make Okja step 11
    12
    The finished chart。
  • Make Okja step 12
    13
    The finished chart。
  • Make Okja step 13
    14
    The finished chart。
  • Make Okja step 14
    15
    The finished chart。
  • Okja Make Tips

    How to judge the temperature in the pot: a little bit of egg fluid with chopsticks can draw a line in the pot, which immediately swells and means the temperature is reached。