Simple version of candied haws
Overview
I have never eaten candied haws on a stick since I was a child. Whenever I see a hawker holding a large bunch of candied haws in the alley and shouting, I always lie down at the window and stare at the many, many candied haws on a stick in the hawker's hand! It's a bit drooling! Ha... I wanted to buy it many times, but adults would always tell me that it was dirty, had a lot of pigments, and was not good for eating, so don’t buy it! Now I realized that they were all deceptive. Sugar-coated haws have no added pigments and are just fresh hawthorns! Recently, I always see fresh hawthorns at the market intersection! The most expensive price per pound is 14 yuan! I couldn't help but buy it and try it. It’s really funny. I’m almost 27 years old before I know what candied haws taste like? Haha... sour and sweet!
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
-
Soak hawthorn in baking soda for 5 minutes
-
Prepare all the ingredients and break up the rock sugar (you can also use small grains of rock sugar, no need to worry)
-
Wash the hawthorn and remove the stems, skewer them and remove the water drops
-
Pour rock sugar into the pot, add an appropriate amount of water (just enough to cover the rock sugar) and stir continuously in circles until the rock sugar melts
-
Don’t move it after it melts. General observation
-
Boil until the rock sugar can be pulled out with 2 chopsticks (it’s not easy to take pictures, I didn’t get it)
-
Turn off the heat, quickly put down the hawthorns one by one and rotate them in a circle. You need to be fast, otherwise they will be knotted in one go
-
The hawthorn dipped in rock sugar should be placed on a plate with a small amount of water so that it will not stick to the plate!
-
Beautiful, right? I finally ate candied haws on a stick, I was so touched!