Braised wild vegetables with cured meat
Overview
More or less every year, friends will send some bacon. Bacon has a mellow, salty taste and is easy to preserve, which has always been popular among people. However, bacon is a pickled food that contains a lot of salt and nitrite, so you should not eat too much. My family usually stir-fries it with vegetables. Today, it tastes good to make soup with bacon and wild vegetables. The wild vegetables are made from the unique local fireweed. I don’t know what the scientific name of the fireweed is, but people have been calling it that for as long as I can remember. Like Chinese toona sinensis, it is a perennial tree wild vegetable and one of Yunnan's special wild vegetables. Its young shoots can be eaten raw, cold or cooked, and are a delicacy on the dining tables of Pu'er people.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Choose to remove the old stems and leaves of Fusarium vulgaris and use the young stems and leaves for consumption.
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Wash the selected hamaki vegetables in water.
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Wash the onion and ginger and cut into pieces. Peel the bacon and cut into thin slices.
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Take a cooking pot, add bacon and stir-fry until the oil is released.
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Stir-fry the bacon to remove the oil, then add the chopped green onion and ginger and stir-fry until fragrant.
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Add bean paste and tomato sauce and stir-fry until fragrant.
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Pour into a bowl of water and bring to a boil.
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Add the mustard greens and cook, add a small amount of salt and chicken powder and mix well.