Laba beans

Laba beans

Overview

The Laba Festival is here. There are many Laba Festival delicacies, among which Laba beans are my favorite. Every year during the Laba Festival, I pickle a few jars and eat them slowly. The rich aroma of self-fermentation is very delicious when eaten in porridge, steamed buns, stir-fries, stews, and stews with seasonings.

Tags

Ingredients

Steps

  1. Prepare the ingredients: soybeans, ginger, dried chili peppers, salt, etc.;

    Laba beans step 1
  2. Wash the soybeans, soak them for 6 hours, and cook the soaked soybeans in water;

    Laba beans step 2
  3. Soak the soybeans, drain the water, put them into the pot and cook;

    Laba beans step 3
  4. Drain the cooked soybeans and let them cool;

    Laba beans step 4
  5. Put it into a clean water-free container and let it stand for the first fermentation;

    Laba beans step 5
  6. The first fermentation is completed when the soybeans are salivating and sticky (visible on the surface of the onions and beans);

    Laba beans step 6
  7. Peel the ginger, wash it, and chop into fine pieces; mince the chili pepper; stir-fry the salt until it turns slightly yellow;

    Laba beans step 7
  8. Use a large container to mix the fermented soybeans, minced ginger, crushed chili and salt;

    Laba beans step 8
  9. Rinse the jar, drain the water, and put the mixed soybeans into the jar;

    Laba beans step 9
  10. The mouth of the jar is tightly sealed with plastic wrap and the lid is tightly closed; the beans undergo secondary fermentation and are eaten after 10-20 days.

    Laba beans step 10