STEP 1/9
It's a native Auk with a rather weak stem. I bought two bundles, and it was good to put in enough. You need plenty of Awook to make it taste good.
STEP 2/9
You have to peel off the skin. And then you have to wash it. Squeeze it with your hands until it bubbles, rinse it in water three to four times, and scoop it out in a basket.
STEP 3/9
Boil about 3 servings, so soak 1 cup of rice in advance. Add 2 tablespoons of shrimp powder, which is hot and goes well together. (It's good to stir-fry it slightly so that it doesn't burn in a dry pan and grind it finely.)
STEP 4/9
Pour 1 cup of rice hot water + 5 cups of re-dried water and dissolve 1 tablespoon of soy sauce. Add 1 tablespoon of minced garlic + 2 tablespoon of dried shrimp powder, wash it in advance, and add soaked rice and start boiling. Five to six times as much water as rice is suitable for boiling porridge.
STEP 5/9
Boil for 30 to 40 minutes and add the rice when it is properly spread. If you boil it for too long, the color will turn yellow, so boil it for another 10 minutes to complete. Seasoning with soybean paste is appropriate, but it's good to eat it with soy sauce. You don't have to boil it for a long time because it's fluffy.
STEP 6/9
Prepare dried mushrooms by soaking them in water and cutting off foreign substances attached to the bottom, and cutting them into appropriate sizes. Pour a cup of water into a handful of chives and grind them finely to make chives juice.
STEP 7/9
Add a little salt and chives juice to 5 tablespoons of chalbori pancake powder, knead it so that you can't see the powder, then add wood ear mushrooms and mix evenly.
STEP 8/9
Grease a heated pan with enough oil, scoop it up one spoon at a time and fry it until golden brown. I scoop it up one spoon at a time, but it's okay to fry it widely.
STEP 9/9
Serve the finished porridge with wood ear mushroom pancake.