MalatangAuthentic Homemade Recipe
🌍 A local cook's recipe, in your language
👨🍳 美味小舍
This is an easy-to-make Malatang recipe at home. You can enjoy the numbing and spicy flavor with various ingredients, and it's a special treat that warms you up, especially in cold weather. The cooking method is simple, so anyone can easily follow it.
🌐 Automatically translated with AI from Korean Ingredient/step structure and quantities were checked.View original · Report a translation issue
🎬 美味小舍 · 麻辣烫怎么做才好吃,原来诀窍这么简单,做一大锅不够吃,真解馋Watch the original video on YouTube ↗
▶ Start cookingbig text · step timers · read-aloudIngredients2servings
- tofu skin1 sheet
- wide glass noodlesappropriate amount
- shiitake mushrooms3-4 pieces
- ham1 piece
- fish cakesappropriate amount
- fried tofu pocketsappropriate amount
- potatoes2 pieces
- garland chrysanthemumappropriate amount
- enoki mushrooms1 pack
- cooking oilappropriate amount
- green onionappropriate amount
- gingerappropriate amount
- garlicappropriate amount
- onionappropriate amount
- Sichuan peppercorns (huajiao)appropriate amount
- star aniseappropriate amount
- bay leavesappropriate amount
- doubanjiang1 tablespoon
- hot pot sauce1 piece
- baijiua few drops
- waterappropriate amount
- milk1/2 pack
- saltappropriate amount
- soy sauceappropriate amount
- sesame sauce2 tablespoons
- garlic water1 tablespoon
- peanut powderappropriate amount
- cilantroappropriate amount
Directions
- Roll up the tofu skin and julienne it.
- Cut the ham into bite-sized pieces.
- Slice the potatoes thinly and soak them in cold water.
- Heat cooking oil in a pot over low heat, then add green onion, ginger, garlic, onion, Sichuan peppercorns, star anise, and bay leaves, and stir-fry until fragrant.
- Once the spices are golden brown, remove them, then add 1 tablespoon of doubanjiang and 1 piece of hot pot sauce and stir-fry.
- When red oil appears, add a few drops of baijiu and pour in water.
- Add 1/2 pack of milk and season with salt and soy sauce.
- Bring to a boil over high heat and simmer for about 5 minutes more.
- First, add the pre-soaked wide glass noodles and Malachuan (an ingredient similar in shape to tofu skin) and boil.
- Once the broth boils again, add tofu skin, fish cakes, fried tofu pockets, and shiitake mushrooms and boil.
- Once it boils again, add the potato slices and boil.
- Once it boils again, add wide glass noodles, enoki mushrooms, and ham and boil.
- Boil for a few more minutes, then add garland chrysanthemum and mix well.
- Once all ingredients are cooked, turn off the heat and transfer to a bowl.
- On top of the Malatang in the bowl, sprinkle 2 tablespoons of , 1 tablespoon of garlic water, and peanut powder.
- Finally, top with cilantro and it's complete.
🧑🍳 Recipe analysis notes
Supplementary notes from the video analysis. Please check the original video before cooking.
⚠️ Where this goes wrong
- Be careful not to burn the spices or not stir-fry them enough over low heat, as this can make the broth taste bitter.
- If wide glass noodles are boiled for too long, they can become mushy or clump together, so it's important to properly adjust soaking and boiling times.
- If you don't thinly slice the potatoes and soak them in cold water to remove starch, the broth can become cloudy.
🔄 Substitutions
- Instead of hot pot sauce, you can use a combination of mala sauce, chili oil, or chicken stock.
- If you don't have baijiu, you can use a small amount of soju or cheongju for flavor.
- Instead of sesame sauce, you can dilute peanut butter with water or add more peanut powder.
🎚️ Adjusting the taste
- To reduce spiciness, decrease the amount of doubanjiang and hot pot sauce.
- To reduce saltiness, add less salt and soy sauce initially and adjust to taste later.
- To make the broth less rich, you can reduce or omit the amount of milk.
✔️ Verification notes
- After stir-frying the spices, make sure they are removed so the broth doesn't become cloudy.
- Check periodically to ensure the wide glass noodles are not overcooked and are properly done, adjusting the heat as needed.
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