STEP 1/9
When it boils in a pot, add salt and boil spaghetti for 7 to 8 minutes.
STEP 2/9
Cut bacon and mushrooms into bite-size pieces.
STEP 3/9
Grease a pan with olive oil and stir-fry bacon until golden.
STEP 4/9
Add minced garlic and stir-fry to create a flavor.
STEP 5/9
Add mushrooms and shrimp, add a little white wine, and stir-fry until you are out of breath.
STEP 6/9
Add whipped cream and boil over low heat while adjusting the concentration with chicken stock.
STEP 7/9
When the desired concentration is reached, add the boiled spaghetti and Parmesan cheese powder and mix well.
STEP 8/9
Sprinkle with parsley and pepper to finish.
STEP 9/9
Place on a plate and sprinkle whole pepper and Parmesan cheese.
Mushrooms have been cultivated in Korea since 1965 and are the most commonly used mushrooms in Western cuisine. It looks like a round button, and the leaf is light and the stem is very short. The color is white or cream. The dark brown variant of button, called button mushroom, is called cremini mushroom, which has a richer taste and aroma than button mushroom. The portobello mushroom is a large growth of cremini mushrooms. Mushrooms are high in protein, contain vitamins B1, B2, niacin, and egotol, and are rich in digestive enzymes such as tyrosinase, amylase, maltase, and protease, helping to digest and absorb other foods. It is rich in minerals, especially tyrosine, which not only lowers blood pressure, but is also effective in treating anemia, and is also good as a diet food due to its low calories. Be careful of mushrooms because they are easy to bloom or cause browning during storage. Mushrooms are classified into pinhead, button, cup, and flat according to the growth stage, and