STEP 1/13
Wear gloves and trim the taro with a filler or knife. Otherwise, people who are sensitive or have weak skin may experience itching.
STEP 2/13
Peel the taro and soak it in water. Peel it all at once and trim it.
STEP 3/13
Blanch taro for about 15 minutes in 7 cups of rice water with 1 thick salt when it boils hard. The reason for blanching taro in rice water is that it can block the slippery surface and eliminate the arin taste of taro itself.
STEP 4/13
Rinse blanched taro in cold water, drain and drain.
STEP 5/13
The anchovy kelp stock, which is boiled with anchovies and kelp, is boiled and cooled in advance to receive only clear broth, and the kelp is taken out separately and cut into diamond shapes.
STEP 6/13
Cut the beef brisket, which is for soup, into bite-size pieces and season it with rice wine 2, minced garlic 1, anchovy sauce or soy sauce or tuna soup 2, sesame oil 1, and a little pepper.
STEP 7/13
Slice the radish thickly and roughly, and slice the green onion diagonally.
STEP 8/13
Add seasoned beef to saucepan and stir-fry until the meat surface is cooked white so that it does not burn sweetly.
STEP 9/13
Then add radish and stir-fry together.
STEP 10/13
Add the pre-boiled anchovy kelp stock and boil it until the meat tastes good and the radish is fully cooked. Beef soup tastes better the longer it boils. First open the lid and bring to a boil, then close the lid and bring to a boil.
STEP 11/13
Use a ladle to remove the foam and oil that floats up in the middle.
STEP 12/13
When the soup is delicious, add the blanched taro and bring to a boil.
STEP 13/13
Lastly, add chopped kelp and green onions, and add salt and pepper to taste.
It's a paper cup and rice spoon measurement.