Hakka dishes
BufordD'Amore
Langang powder is a specialty of Longzhou, Guangxi. It is collected from Langang trees in the deep mountains and jungles of southwestern Guangxi. It is rich in amino acids, carbohydrates, B vitamins, protein, dietary fiber, various minerals and trace elements. However, eating it directly always feels too sweet and greasy, and adding too much water affects the taste, so I tried to use it for pancakes, but I didn't expect it to taste surprisingly good. It was sweet and soft, and it felt like a March 3 sweet rattan cake.
MyriamConsidine
Fujian brewed tofu, which is simple to make and tender and tastes, is a common dish in Fujian cuisine recipes. Tofu is rich in protein content, and tofu protein is a complete protein. It not only contains eight amino acids essential to the human body, but also has a proportion close to the human body's needs and has high nutritional value; it has the effect of reducing blood lipids, protecting blood vessel cells, and preventing cardiovascular diseases. In addition, tofu is also very good for recuperating after illness, losing weight, and smoothing skin. <br />This dish has a mellow soup, tender and smooth taste.
EfrainKautzer
Today, my father cooked his specialty again-braised goose. Goose meat is cooked in many ways in Guangdong, but few people will stew it with fermented beans and garlic. It seems that only the Hakka people in Boluo often do this. This is the most popular dish among my relatives and friends, and everyone who has tasted it praises it. Now I teach you how to do it, the materials are quite simple:<br /> 1 goose (ours is about 6\7 kilograms), cut into slices for later use:<br /> 2 150 grams of garlic, 50 grams of fermented beans, salt<br /> 3 Soy sauce, peanut oil. <br />Practice:<br /> First, put the goose into the pan with cold water, rinse off with cold water after flying water; pour a little oil into the pan, add the goose and stir fry, then, stir up the garlic, fermented bean, and salt, and mix<br /><br /> Pour into the pan and stir fry with the goose meat; stir fry constantly to prevent the bottom from being burnt. After about 15 minutes, the goose meat is dry. Add salt and soy sauce as appropriate, and stir well<br /><br />; then add hot water to two-thirds of the goose meat, cover and simmer for about 10 minutes. Collect the juice and take it out of the pan. The Hakka braised goose, which is not surprising in appearance but leaves a lingering fragrance on the teeth and cheeks, and has endless aftertaste, appears.