Use a moderate amount of dried peppers, not too spicy (two or three or five or six, depending on your taste). Stir-fry with vegetable oil on slow fire until the pepper is slightly crisp, and then fully cool. Put on thick waterproof gloves and poke the pepper. Add soy sauce and salt to taste, and take out! After frying, the ear root tastes soft and waxy, which is different from the cold salad! You can have a try, serving the table is more popular than the meat inside! Wash the broken ears, boil the water in the pot, put it in for about 2 minutes, scoop up the drained water, chop a little minced garlic and onion, add a little soy sauce, monosodium glutamate and white sugar, pour a little vinegar in the pot, heat the oil, smoke it, pour it on the pot and stir it. You can eat it! Or add a little pepper sauce, and you can soak it in water as tea. Cough, excessive phlegm and yellow phlegm: wash the ear root (the amount depends on the person), put it in a clean pot and put water (don't put too much water, if you drink a bowl, put two bowls of clear water) to cook, and add a proper amount of rock sugar when boiling.
The easiest way to eat it is cold salad. After washing, cut it into pieces, add some soy sauce, vinegar and sesame oil. If you like spicy food, you can add Chili pepper noodles. Simply mix it and it will be very delicious. As long as the cooking temperature is appropriate, the ear root will be crispy, the shredded pork will be tender and delicious, and the beauty of the pork and the special fragrance of the ear root will be integrated, bringing out the best in each other, and its taste will be endless.