I did not realize that there so much more that I tested before the end of year 2019, but didn't have the time to post. From garden to fun in the kitchen. Photo journal.
These are not fungi for food, but growth on the roof after 19 years which in the beginning I thought it is kind of neat, but my home association didn't like it. Then, I found out also that it is damaging to the home. I was going to do the cleaning myself, but I made the wise choice and hired professional - http://www.californiamosscontrol.com/nomoss/gallery-roof-cleaning/ I think they did a great job
Gave myself more time for cooking. I tried many different Green Onion Pancake recipes with homegrown green onions. It has been fun. The flour we use here in the State is just so slightly different from the ones in S. Viet-Nam; thus, the result is different also. And seeing so many different varied recipes, you want to test a few promising recipes.
The thought is this - knead the dough into well developed dough? using high protein flour - bread flour? or form a soft dough? or... ??? which makes the best Green Onion Pancakes? It seemed that when we lived in Cholon, S Viet-Nam, their flour seems to be softer.
These are green onions that were left growing. Sometimes, I am lazy to crop them, or can't come up with a dish to use them.
The rolling technique and slits cause it to open up as you panfry and scrunch it afterwards before serving.
Rolled in.
Rolled out. Spread oil all around. Fill with chopped green onions, sprinkled with salt
Enclose. Rest. Roll out. Panfry with cover over low heat.
Serve when golden brown on both side.
Not bad. Yum.
Beautiful and tastes great dipped in Vinegar with chopped garlic.
The best technique and result was found in this Taiwan Street Food - Chinese Green Pancake Video on YouTube - Soft Dough covered with oil - it looked very promising, so I mimic the process.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxMoIwWXzR8
While dough mixing is not clearly shown, I used mixer to knead the dough . The warm water is added to flour with salt very slowly. Allowing the water to form dough granules in the mixer with paddle attachment. When all the dry flour are mixed into granules, start to add more warm water. Change to dough hook. Add, oil. Paddle until the dough is nice and smooth. Add chopped green onion and knead them in.
Remove from the mixer and let the dough rest covered for 30 min.
Divide into desired equal sizes. Roll the dough out on a oiled work surface.
Heat the fry pan with oil in it.
Place the rolled out dough. Turn it over at once.
Cover and cook over low heat. Turn it over every two minutes.
Serve when both sides are browned beautifully.
Be patient and let it knead until smooth. 35+ min
Dab the top with rolling pin to spread, if needed.
Turn it over.
Cover and Cook. Turn it over in 2 min, Then, turn it over in another 2 min. Then, cook till beautiful brown.
Nice and soft.
Crispy and Tender. The best turn out with this method.
These are not fungi for food, but growth on the roof after 19 years which in the beginning I thought it is kind of neat, but my home association didn't like it. Then, I found out also that it is damaging to the home. I was going to do the cleaning myself, but I made the wise choice and hired professional - http://www.californiamosscontrol.com/nomoss/gallery-roof-cleaning/ I think they did a great job
The thought is this - knead the dough into well developed dough? using high protein flour - bread flour? or form a soft dough? or... ??? which makes the best Green Onion Pancakes? It seemed that when we lived in Cholon, S Viet-Nam, their flour seems to be softer.
These are green onions that were left growing. Sometimes, I am lazy to crop them, or can't come up with a dish to use them.
Underneath the DAIKON leaves and TARO plants are bunch of young green onions - regrow after each scissor cuts. No need to worry about e-coli or whatever; unless, the steer manure fertilizer is used. Even though it has been sterilized, etc, be sure to wash your veges clean and with salt.
After cropping green onions - using scissors and leaving the white root sections in the ground to regrow, wash them clean with salt water. That will take care of any microscopic invisible snail babies, if any. Wait for them to air dry or wipe dry with paper towels. Chop them, store in freeze bag, and freeze them or use them right away.
These are Crumble Crisp style Green Onion Pancakes
After frying, before serving, scrunch the pancakes with your hand to crumble.
This one is a crispy green onion pancakes with dry roux made from organic avocado oil mixed with flour.
This is another testing with softer dough - more warm water added to the flour and cooking over low heat.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxMoIwWXzR8
While dough mixing is not clearly shown, I used mixer to knead the dough . The warm water is added to flour with salt very slowly. Allowing the water to form dough granules in the mixer with paddle attachment. When all the dry flour are mixed into granules, start to add more warm water. Change to dough hook. Add, oil. Paddle until the dough is nice and smooth. Add chopped green onion and knead them in.
Remove from the mixer and let the dough rest covered for 30 min.
Divide into desired equal sizes. Roll the dough out on a oiled work surface.
Heat the fry pan with oil in it.
Place the rolled out dough. Turn it over at once.
Cover and cook over low heat. Turn it over every two minutes.
Serve when both sides are browned beautifully.
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