STEP 1/13
It's raw sesame that's not stir-fried.
STEP 2/13
Put sesame seeds in a bowl and pour water.
It's not soaking.
We need to filter out the stones.
STEP 3/13
Remove the sesame seeds by cooking them with a rice aperture.
STEP 4/13
There is a lot of soil after the first filter.
Now you have to do this repeatedly until the soil and sand don't come out.
STEP 5/13
The fifth one comes out like this.
I did it 8 to 10 times and it didn't come out.
STEP 6/13
Now drain the sesame seeds.
STEP 7/13
Pour the sesame seeds into the heated wok.
Now it's a battle against time.
STEP 8/13
Stir-fry over low heat until the water is all gone.
STEP 9/13
It's a sesame seed that's been stir-fried for about 30 minutes..
It's wet, so I need to stir-fry it more.
The way to know if it's wet is to stick to the cooking spoon
If the sesame doesn't stick to the spoon, there's no water.
STEP 10/13
Sesame seeds that have been fried for about 50 minutes..
Now the moisture is almost gone and the sesame is flattening.
STEP 11/13
Sesame seeds that have been stir-fried for over an hour..
It's flat and doesn't stick to the spoon. I think it's done.
Let's cool it down.
STEP 12/13
Spread out on a tray and cool.
STEP 13/13
I eat cold sesame seeds in a glass bottle.
If you have a lot, you can keep it in the freezer and eat it.
You just have to stir-fry it over low heat.