Stewed pork tripe in rice sauce
This grain-stewed pork tripe was learned from a weekly magazine. It is easy to make and is a very good appetizer with wine. It is also a very good choice as a cold dish for New Year's dishes. The author also shared a good way to wash pork belly, which is really simple and clean.
Recipe Recommendations
- pork tripe one
- Jiang 1 small piece
- onion 2 pieces
- ice water appropriate amount
- white vinegar 1 tablespoon
- salt 1 tablespoon
- flour 2 tablespoons
- sour brine 11 bottles
- salty and fresh
- cook
- several hours
- simple
Steps for Stewed pork tripe in rice sauce

1
Rinse the pork belly with running water, cut off the outer layer of oil, place it in a basin, grab it with salt and white vinegar, and marinate for about 5 minutes. (The pork tripe I sell here has been cleaned and cut open, so you can just grab it and wash it after you come back.)
2
Then add 2 tablespoons of flour and continue to rub, marinate for another 5 minutes, rub the pork belly repeatedly with both hands, and then rinse with water.
3
The washed pork belly is very clean, free of impurities and peculiar smell.
4
Slice ginger and tie green onions.
5
Put the washed pork belly, ginger slices, and onion knots into a pot, and add water to flood the pork belly.
6
Bring to a boil, turn to low heat and cook for about 1 hour. You can easily pierce the pork belly with chopsticks.
7
Pick up the cooked pork belly, soak it in ice water to cool.
8
Take a sealed container, pour in the gravy, add the pork belly, and marinate in the refrigerator for at least 3 hours. (If it is a whole pork belly, cut it in half first, and then marinate it to taste inside and outside.)
9
When eating, cut into small pieces.
10
Simple and delicious.Stewed pork tripe in rice sauce Make Tips
1. Soak the cooked pork belly in ice water to increase the crispness of the pork belly. 2. If you like something with a stronger alcohol, you can marinate it for a longer time. 3. The gravy that has been marinated by pork belly can still be reused to marinate chicken feet, pork feet, etc.