STEP 1/15
Add acorn powder in a 1:6.5 ratio with water. You can use a cup or a bowl. You just need to keep the proportion with the same bowl! Usually, it's 1:6 or 1:7 ratio. If it's well-dried acorn powder, 1:7 is appropriate, but I heard that less dried acorn powder can be diluted. Mrs. Kim told me that you can pour 6 1/2 cups of water into 1 cup of muk powder and adjust the concentration by poking it.
STEP 2/15
I added 6 cups of water and half a cup more to the powder.
STEP 3/15
Stir well before putting it on fire and mix it without lumps of powder!
STEP 4/15
After you put it on fire, you have to keep stirring so that it doesn't stick.
STEP 5/15
If you stir well, the color changes like the right side. Reduce the heat from high to medium and add salt.
STEP 6/15
Stir it diligently even after adding salt!
STEP 7/15
When the color gets darker, lower the heat and add 2 spoons of perilla oil! The glossy smell!
STEP 8/15
When you hold up the spatula, it's like this If there's a viscosity, it's done!
STEP 9/15
Turn off the heat, cover the lid, and let it steam!Cover and let it steam for about 3 minutes, then put it in a bowl to cool and harden.
STEP 10/15
If you put a drop of sesame oil on the bowl to harden acorn jelly, it will fall off easily!
STEP 11/15
Put it in a wide bowl to cool it down, trim it flat, and cool it down enough! I think the rogue mom cooled it down for 40 minutes.
STEP 12/15
I put it in a small glass bowl to taste first!
STEP 13/15
Making marinade
The green onions planted in the flower bed grew this much, so I cut them and used them.
STEP 14/15
Add the amount of sauce you wrote down and mix it. That's it!
If you break it with your breaking hand, it gets more squishy
STEP 15/15
If you cool it down completely, it separates from the bowl!
Cut it nicely and sprinkle the sauce on it. That's it.