STEP 1/12
Lilies are marinated overnight in salt water.
Wash it clean and put it in a sieve.
STEP 2/12
A sheet of kelp in the rice water for 15 minutes.
STEP 3/12
Cut radishes sideways by brushing them up. (Slightly large)
STEP 4/12
Cut the green onion diagonally. Cut dried red pepper (Vietnam) into 2cm long pieces.
STEP 5/12
Put the radish in the rice water and after a while, take out the kelp and add the lily. When the lily opens its mouth, it removes the foam and turns off the heat.
(Please eat the lily separately.)
STEP 6/12
Sprinkle the small octopus with flour and wash the dirt on the sucker by pulling the legs all the way.
STEP 7/12
Turn the head of the octopus upside down, remove the intestines, and then restore the head.
STEP 8/12
Remove the mouth between the legs of the octopus.
STEP 9/12
Add 1T of cooking wine to the stock from which the lily was removed and bring to a boil again. When it steams, put the octopus in the head first.
STEP 10/12
Heat the earthen pot (burner on the table) over a side fire, add green onions, dried red peppers, and 1t of garlic, and add 70% of the broth with radish.
STEP 11/12
Put the octopus in shape and taste it with pepper. Season with salt if it is bland.
STEP 12/12
Instead of crown daisy, I added 1T of chives at the end.
After the octopus is fully cooked, cut it with scissors and eat Yeonpotang.
The etymology of Yeonpotang is tofu stew. In the past, beef was precious, so I put octopus in the village near the beach. At that time, tofu was precious, so tofu was the main ingredient...Recently, tofu has become so easy to get and cheap that tofu has been removed and octopus has become the main character.
In the restaurant specializing in octopus hot pot soup, you can make it with gourd instead of radish and yellow cabbage leaves in autumn
The soup is cool and savory.