A hand tore

By VicentaLakin

A hand tore
It's a simple and delicious hand tore, and it tastes like sweet, and it's definitely a good meal。

Recipe Recommendations

  • cabbage a
  • garlic appropriate amount
  • green onion appropriate amount
  • dried chili appropriate amount
  • pepper appropriate amount
  • mature vinegar 2 tablespoons
  • soy sauce 1 scoop
  • salt 3 grams
  • sugar 4 grams
  • pepper 1 gram
  • spiced powder 1 gram
  • chicken essence appropriate amount

Steps for A hand tore

  • Make A hand tore step 0
    1
    The dishes are torn into small pieces with their hands and wash dry asphalt。
  • Make A hand tore step 1
    2
    Garlic chips, onion flowers, dry peppers, peppers and a cooked bowl。
  • Make A hand tore step 2
    3
    When the boiler is preheated, it pours into oil and into the ingredient for a moment。
  • Make A hand tore step 3
    4
    When it smells, put it in cabbage。
  • Make A hand tore step 4
    5
    It's a good way to flatten the pack with a pot shovel (a little trick to make it taste good) and to make a slight change of colour。
  • Make A hand tore step 5
    6
    This is when you add pre-set juice。
  • Make A hand tore step 6
    7
    We'll be out in a minute。
  • Make A hand tore step 7
    8
    The finished chart。
  • A hand tore Make Tips

    Round cabbage, cabbage, heart cabbage, foreign cabbage, wrapped cabbage, lotus white, lump white, big head vegetable, Korean cabbage, heading cabbage, blue vegetable, western blue, and green cabbage are all the same vegetable. Nutritional components per 100g of round cabbage Energy 22 kcal Protein 1.5g Fat 0.2g Carbohydrates 4.6g Folate 20.9 mcg Dietary fiber 1g Vitamin A 12 mcg Carotene 70 mcg Thiamine 0.03 mg Riboflavin 0.03 mg Niacin 0.4 mg Vitamin C 40 mg Vitamin E 0.5 mg Calcium 49 mg Phosphorus 26 mg Potassium 124 mg Sodium 27.2 mg Magnesium 12 mg Iron 0.6 mg Zinc 0.25 mg Selenium 0.96 mcg Copper 0.04 mg Manganese 0.18 mg. 1. It is particularly suitable for patients with arteriosclerosis, gallstones, obesity, pregnant women, and those with digestive ulcers; 2. However, patients with skin itching conditions and conjunctival congestion should avoid eating it. Cabbage contains a large amount of coarse fiber and is hard in texture, so those with weak spleen and stomach (cold), diarrhea, and weak spleens in children should not eat it in large quantities; in addition, it is not advisable to eat it during or after abdominal and thoracic surgery, when gastrointestinal ulcers and their bleeding are particularly severe, when suffering from diarrhea, or liver disease.

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