My mother-in-law wears the pollution-free taro from her hometown. How can I eat it? Try my rice's tug
Step1:Wash taro, peel it and cut it into hobs. Heat oil in a pot. About 34 bowls of oil. It's not easy to fry if it's not enough. 60% hot oil is used to fry taro. Use chopsticks to penetrate and scoop up oil control. Then put taro in a boiling oil pot and fry again for 23 minutes to scoop up oil contro
Step2:Keep the bottom oil in the pot. Don't use too much about 3 tablespoons. Boil the sugar over a low heat. Keep stirring to avoid paste. When the sugar dissolves and there is a bit of golden yellow pinhole bubbles, quickly pour in taro, stir fry it evenly and then out of the pot. Eat while it's hot
Cooking tips:When boiling sugar, pour in taro as soon as you see pinhole bubbles. Otherwise, if you boil sugar for a long time, you will be bitter and delicious.