STEP 1/10
Cut the dried pollack into bite-size pieces and put on more thorns. I hate chewing thorns while eating. Children may not want to eat because of thorns. Even if I bought a well-prepared dried pollack, there were always thorns. Make sure to touch it with your hands and apply the thorns.
STEP 2/10
Rinse 2 handfuls of dried pollack lightly with water, squeeze the water out, put 2 tablespoons of perilla oil in a pot to boil, and mix well.
If you stir-fry dried pollack in oil and boil it, it's delicious, but the soup doesn't come out well. If you just put dried pollack in water and boil it, the soup comes out well, but the dried pollack doesn't taste good.
STEP 3/10
Boil 1 liter of water in the perilla oil-coated dried pollack salad.
STEP 4/10
First, boil over high heat to make the soup look milky as shown in the picture, then reduce to medium low heat, cover, and simmer for about 20 minutes.
STEP 5/10
Slice the green onions and peppers diagonally.
STEP 6/10
Cut the potatoes into bite-size pieces, turn the heat to high and turn it back to medium heat when it boils.
STEP 7/10
When the potatoes are cooked to a certain extent, add a tablespoon of garlic.
STEP 8/10
Beat in an egg and add it.
STEP 9/10
When the eggs are cooked, add the chopped green onions and peppers
STEP 10/10
Add 1 teaspoon of salted shrimp, taste it, season it with salt, and sprinkle pepper to finish.
You can use the dried pollack rinsed water as a broth.
I prefer salted shrimp to seasoned soy sauce because it tastes better and the color of the soup is clean, but depending on your preference, it doesn't matter if you use soy sauce instead of salted shrimp.
If you add Cheongyang red pepper to your taste, you can enjoy it spicyly.