Finishing up work in an hour. I’ll be going home to probably make some fen zhen rou. (I think I have all the ingredients.) Add some caitai on the side and, naturally, rice, and SO and I will have a nice satisfying daily dinner, ready to relax before hitting the hay to work again tomorrow.
The meat is coated in a spiced toasted rice ground coarsely. (Properly you’d do it in a mortar and pestle after dry-roasting the rice, but I’m lazy so I get premade ground rice, but I do spice it myself.)
The base I usually use taro for. Potatoes serve in a pinch, but taro has a nicer texture and is more flavour neutral, letting the umami from the pork belly shine through.
My comfort food of choice when I lived in Canada was German Linsensuppe (lentil soup/stew). I instantly switched to this, however, when I encountered it because … it’s … As you said: satisfying and filling. Also, key, it’s easy to make. :D
Finishing up work in an hour. I’ll be going home to probably make some fen zhen rou. (I think I have all the ingredients.) Add some caitai on the side and, naturally, rice, and SO and I will have a nice satisfying daily dinner, ready to relax before hitting the hay to work again tomorrow.
Omgosh that looks like such a satisfying and filling dish! What kind of starch do you normally use?
The meat is coated in a spiced toasted rice ground coarsely. (Properly you’d do it in a mortar and pestle after dry-roasting the rice, but I’m lazy so I get premade ground rice, but I do spice it myself.)
The base I usually use taro for. Potatoes serve in a pinch, but taro has a nicer texture and is more flavour neutral, letting the umami from the pork belly shine through.
My comfort food of choice when I lived in Canada was German Linsensuppe (lentil soup/stew). I instantly switched to this, however, when I encountered it because … it’s … As you said: satisfying and filling. Also, key, it’s easy to make. :D
I will have to give it a try, thank you so much for future hearty meals 🧡 and I can’t turn down easy to make!