Dad’s Old Beijing Kitchen (vegetarian)--Jiao Liu Tofu
Overview
Burnt tofu, tofu that is crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, with a moderately sweet and sour sauce, a pat of minced garlic, and a mouthful of white rice, it is so delicious~~~ah~~~Dear, are you greedy*……*
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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A piece of northern tofu;
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Cut the tofu vertically into 1cm thick slices;
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Cut the thick slices of tofu into triangles;
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Heat the oil pan until it is 5 minutes hot. No need to add more oil, about 100g;
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Put the tofu into the oil pan and start frying;
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When one side of the tofu turns golden brown, you can flip it over and fry the other side;
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When both sides of the tofu are fried to golden brown, it is ready to be taken out of the pan;
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Remove the fried tofu to control the oil;
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Use light soy sauce, water, and cornstarch to make a gravy in advance and set aside. The ratio is 1:2:3;
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Beat the garlic into minced garlic and set aside;
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Add salad oil to the wok, stir-fry onion and garlic;
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Add water, rice vinegar, sugar, soy sauce, and salt; the ratio is 5:4:3:2:1;
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Add the gravy and some minced garlic;
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Add the fried tofu in the sauce for 2-3 minutes, turn off the heat, sprinkle in the remaining minced garlic, serve, serve, and start eating;
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Jiao Liu Tofu is a Shandong cuisine. Nowadays, when talking about dishes in Beijing, most people think of Cantonese and Sichuan cuisine. However, in the late Qing Dynasty and early Ming Dynasty, braised vegetables took the lead in the capital, overshadowing the eight major cuisines. Representatives include Guanzi, now Qianmenzhu "Fengzeyuan" in Shikou is famous for its roasted sea cucumbers with green onions. Shandong cuisine represents the memory of the old Beijing generation, so as an old Beijinger, my father is naturally a loyal fan of Shandong cuisine. Burnt tofu is charred on the outside and tender on the inside, with a delicious burnt aroma. It is a dish suitable for all ages;