STEP 1/8
Blanch the sweet cabbage with a little salt in boiling water, rinse it in cold water, remove the water, and cut it into 2~3 pieces.
STEP 2/8
Put blanched cabbage, blanched taro stems, 3 tablespoons of soybean paste, 1 tablespoon of red pepper powder, and 2 tablespoon of minced garlic in a bowl and mix them well.
STEP 3/8
Add marsh snails to the boiled water, add 1 tablespoon of soybean paste and bring to a boil.
STEP 4/8
Add the pre-seasoned vegetables and simmer for about 25 minutes.
STEP 5/8
While boiling, wash the chives thoroughly, drain them, and cut them into 2~3 pieces for easy eating, and chop the green onions into chives.
STEP 6/8
Add chives, green onions, perilla powder, and 1 tablespoon of soy sauce and bring to a boil.
STEP 7/8
When it starts to boil, lower the heat and bring it to a boil. Season it with soy sauce or salt.
STEP 8/8
I suddenly thought of it at night, so I made it and ate a bowl of bread for us who left work late.
---> Soak marsh snail (goddy) in water for about one night, rub it with your hands, rinse it several times, and soak it in water, and after a while, the marsh snail slowly crawls out, exposing its inner flesh. At this time, pour hot water and leave it for about 10 minutes, and then rub it to remove foreign substances and red plates. Then boil it in water for about 25 minutes, filter out the boiled water, and use a toothpick or a clean tool to remove the inside of the marsh snail.
---> The marsh snail (goddy) is delicious even if it is boiled as it is, but I put it in little by little when I make samgyetang, and it was okay.
Our neighbors, you should try it too. It goes really well with samgyetang.
---> marsh snails are low-fat, high-protein and effective in dieting.