Appetizing pork liver soup without fishy smell
Overview
This pork liver soup has no fishy smell at all, and the pork liver is not bitter. Children especially like it. Pork liver is rich in iron, which can regulate and improve the physiological functions of the hematopoietic system of anemia patients. It is a frequently consumed blood-tonifying food. The vitamin A content in pig liver far exceeds that of milk, eggs, meat, fish and other foods. It has the functions of maintaining normal growth of the body, protecting eyes, and maintaining vision. Children can eat more pork liver appropriately. Basil, also known as nine-story pagoda, can be used as a seasoning for dishes and can eliminate fishy smell.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
-
Prepare pork liver, red tomatoes, colorful eggs, basil leaves and chives as shown in the picture. Cut the pork liver into thin slices and soak it in clean water several times to remove the blood; blanch the red tomatoes in boiling water, peel and cut into small cubes; cut the chives into finely chopped pieces.
-
Pour 2 tablespoons of cooking wine and a little salt into the thin slices of drained pork liver, marinate for 15 minutes, wash again and drain
-
Crack a colorful local egg into the drained pork liver
-
Mix well
-
Heat oil in a pan, add chopped scallions and stir-fry until fragrant
-
Pour in the diced prawns and stir-fry until the diced prawns are soft and tender and produce red juice
-
Add an appropriate amount of water, add basil leaves, cook over medium heat for 15 minutes, and cook out the flavor of the prawns as much as possible.
-
Turn up the heat, pour the pork liver soaked in egg liquid along the edge of the pot, let it sit for half a minute, and then stir it clockwise with a spatula.
-
Add chopped green onion
-
After the soup boils again, add salt and chicken essence to taste.
-
Quickly heat up the pot, pour the cooked pork liver soup into a soup bowl, and blanch the chopped green onions!