Braised pork ribs with dried purslane
By VicentaLakin
Recipe Recommendations
- salty and fresh
- burn
- half an hour
- ordinary
Steps for Braised pork ribs with dried purslane

1
Wash the ribs, and use hot water to remove the blood foam.
2
Soak dry purslane in water for about 15 minutes, cut off for later use.
3
Slice ginger.
4
Heat the pan and pour in the ginger slices, cinnamon, star anise and pork ribs until golden brown on both sides.
5
Pour in cooking wine over medium heat and stir fry until the alcohol evaporates and the water dries.
6
Pour in appropriate amount of Kikkoman soy sauce and stir well.
7
Spread dried purslane on the ribs.
8
Add warm water and pour it along the edge of the pan until it reaches the ribs. Bring to a boil over high heat and turn to low heat.
9
When about one-third of the soup, add appropriate amount of salt.
10
Add white sugar and stir well to taste, and finally remove the juice over medium heat.Braised pork ribs with dried purslane Make Tips
1. Personally, if time permits, it would be better to soak the ribs in water to make blood. That day happened to be the weekend. We had no time to go out to play. We went to the vegetable market to buy them and cooked them, so I chose to blanch the water to remove the blood.
2. Careful friends may have found that I didn't put dried hawthorn in this time. Hehe, I thought purslane itself had a slightly sour taste, so I didn't add it. Facts have proved that ribs are just as easy to chew.
3. Friends who don't like purslane can add whatever dry goods they like, but according to the different dry goods, you should pay attention to the time to soak your hair.
2. Careful friends may have found that I didn't put dried hawthorn in this time. Hehe, I thought purslane itself had a slightly sour taste, so I didn't add it. Facts have proved that ribs are just as easy to chew.
3. Friends who don't like purslane can add whatever dry goods they like, but according to the different dry goods, you should pay attention to the time to soak your hair.