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King Prawn and Jellyfish Stir-Fry

King Prawn and Jellyfish Stir-Fry recipe, eat well on universal credit, asian recipes

Yes we went to the Asian Supermarket yesterday and yes, we had Jellyfish in our dinner. It was good!!!!!

Ingredients:-

1 Pack of Jellyfish strips (You’ll find this in an Asian Supermarket)
1 Tbsp of Sesame Oil
1 Tbsp of Rice Wine Vinegar
1 Tbsp of Chilli Oil
3 Clove of Garlic, minced
2 Thumbnail sized bits for Ginger, grated
1 Tsp of Sugar
250g King Prawns (Pre Cooked works fine)
½ a Lemon, juiced
Ground Black Pepper
1 Large Spring Onion, chopped
A Handful of Mange Tout
A Handful of Baby Sweetcorn, chopped
3 Strips of Pickled Radish, chopped (Asian supermarket gig again, but really cheap)
3 Tbsp of Red Wine Vinegar
1 Large Red Chilli, chopped for Garnish
A Handful of Bonito Flakes for garnish (Asian supermarket gig again, but really cheap)
½ Tsp of Chilli Flakes
150g of Rice Vermicelli
Oil to fry

Method:-

(1) In a bowl combine the Jellyfish strips, Sesame Oil, Rice Wine Vinegar, Chilli Oil, half of the grated Ginger and marinade for 30 minutes.
(2) In a separate bowl combine the Prawns, Chilli Flakes, Lemon Juice and a few grinds of Blavk Pepper.
(3) Heat Oil in a large frying pan and cook the Prawns until pink.
(4) Remove and set aside.
(5) In the same pan add the Onion, fry until softened over a low heat.
(6) Add the Garlic and remaining grated Ginger and fry for a future couple of minutes.
(7) Add the Mange Tout and Baby Sweetcorn and stir in.
(8) Add the Red Wine Vinegar.
(9) Add the Pickled Radish.
(10) Boil and drain the Rice Vermicelli following the instructions on the package and set aside.
(11) Return the Jellyfish to the pan and then add the Jellyfish stirring as you go.
(12) Stir in to the Vermicelli and serve with the Chilli and Bonito Flakes to garnish.

We like to try anything unusual and Jellyfish was certainly that. On it’s own it has no notable flavour, apart from The Sea. But it is an excellent flavour sponge and has a very distinctive texture. Sort of crunchy but then dissolving as you chew it. Odd but really good. Also at £1.29 a pack it’s probably the cheapest ‘Meat’ available weight for weight at the moment.

 

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Pastrogi & Special Fried Rice

 

What do the get if you create a fusion between a classic Polish dish, a classic Cornish dish and a classic Anglicised Chinese dish? Pastrogi with special fried rice obviously! For those don’t have the same sort of mental health issues as us that is a crossed between a Pasty and a Pierogi!

As far as we know this is a first – An invention – An innovation – A monstrosity…. Take you pick!

We didn’t really weigh the ingredients as such. For the pastry you are looking for a workably sticky dough consistency, add a little extra Gram flour if the dough feels too wet or a little extra milk if it feels too dry.

It’s also a while since we did an “Ingredients Alphabet” recipe. So this is “D” for Dill.

Ingredients for the filling:-

Pork mince
Soy Sauce
Salt & Pepper
Dried Dill
Chilli flakes
Garlic Salt
Onion Salt

Ingredients for the pastry:-

1 Egg
Milk
Plain (Gluten free in our case) flour (¾ of the flour content)
Gram flour (¼ of the flour content)
Salt & Pepper
½ tsp Xanthum Gum
1 tsp Dried Dill

Method:-

(1) Mix the filling ingredients and set aside.
(2) Mix the pastry ingredients and adjust the consistency so that you have a workable dough.
(3) Roll the pastry on a floured surface and cut out circles about 6cm across.
(4) add filling to each Pastrogi close to form a mini Pasty shaped parcel and use a little Milk to seal the join.
(5) Shallow fry to brown all sides.
(6) Place in a preheated oven at 180C for 20 minutes.

We had a DIY special fried Rice with ours. But the Pastrogi would work equally well cold for a pack-up or cold tea.

 

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