Vermicelli, Chives and Egg Box
Overview
Chive egg pancake, a traditional dish that is tried and tested. I added deep-fried dried vermicelli to it, which can absorb the moisture from the eggs and leeks, making the texture more distinct with less moisture. Even if the cake is left for a while, it will not lose its crispiness.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Knead the noodles with warm water
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The noodles should be soft, not too hard. The feel is the same as making bun wrappers. Set aside to rest for 20 minutes
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While the noodles are rising, fry the eggs until they are as tender as possible
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Many people don’t add salt to the water for leeks, and just put them in at the end. We are more accustomed to adding salt to the leeks and mixing them well to let the water come out first. Squeeze it dry after the water comes out, so that the aroma of the leeks will be stronger and less water will come out when you fry it later
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Put the leeks aside and start frying the vermicelli. Remember to fry the dried vermicelli directly in the oil pan. Don’t be wet
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Break up the dried vermicelli a little and don't put it in lumps. As soon as it was put into the oil pan, it exploded immediately. Pick it up.
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Let cool and then chop into pieces and set aside
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Squeeze the water out of the leeks, put them together with the eggs and fried vermicelli, add salt and mix well
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After waking up, cut the noodles into small balls
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We like to eat thin crust, so roll the crust very thin, and put the mixed filling into half of the round crust
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Fold the skin in half, and then use a fork to press out patterns. One is for better sealing, and the other is for aesthetics.
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Start frying both sides over medium-low heat
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Fry until you are satisfied with the color and degree
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The fried dried vermicelli inside can fully absorb the moisture that may come out of the leeks and eggs during the frying process. The vermicelli absorbs their flavors, and when the three are combined, the texture is richer and the taste is more delicious
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It's so crispy and crispy. Every time I make this, it's eaten up as soon as it comes out of the pot. . . .