@@LiLi-fy6if Can you please upload a video demoing how you make toufu with black beans? Want to try it also. I'm looking forward to your video. Thanks.
@andrewzhou30693 жыл бұрын
真好👍
@khalidelkabous55993 жыл бұрын
Thanks KZfaq for recommending this it changed my life
Please give me the recipe in English. Thank you so much
@totaleclipsue65573 жыл бұрын
Hiyah~ So I guess this might be a bit late buuut.... 1. Let 500g dried soybeans soak in water overnight. 2. Put the soybeans in a blender together with some water at a 1:10 ratio, 1 part soybean (counting its dried weight) to 10 parts water. So that means you should blend your soaked soybeans together with 5 litres of water. My soaked beans ended up weighing quite exactly 1250g so I mixed 250g of soaked soybeans together with 1 litre of water five times and then poured it all together. 3. Pour the liquid you've just mixed together through a very fine strainer such as a cheesecloth or something similar and squeeze it good into a big pot. 4. Bring the liquid to almost a boil, making sure you stir all the time. You don't want to burn anything in the bottom of the pot! Make sure to remove all excess foam. At this point you've actually made perfectly fine soy milk so if you'd like to you could add a bit of sugar and drink it as it is! 5. Once the water is almost at a boil, bring it down to a low heat, barely simmering, and let it stay like that for 5 minutes. 6. After 5 minutes, add half a litre of water. The temperature should now be at around 80 degrees celsius. 7. In a small bowl, mix 20g white vinegar together with 100g water and distribute it evenly over the soy milk. 8. Cover the soy milk with a lid and let it sit for about 10 minutes. 9. Remove the lid and you should see that the soy protein has started separating from the water. Turn up the heat a bit, once again barely simmering, and let it separate some more. If it still looks like soy milk you could at some more of the vinegar and water mixed at the same ratio. I would recommend doing this at maybe 5g vinegar with 25g water at the time. It doesn't have to be too exact! 10. Turn of the heat and let it rest for 5 minutes. 11. Use a ladle, a big spoon or a bowl to get some of that clear water out of the pot. 12. Cover a tofu press or something in a similar size that also provides good drainage in a cheesecloth and spoon your tofu into it, making sure to apply some pressure with a spoon. Once you've filled it all up, use the lid of the tofu press to apply some more pressure to it, close it and put something with a bit of weight on top of the tofu press and let it sit for 30 minutes. The harder it's pressed, the harder the tofu will become (great for frying) and with less pressure it'll come out more tender (great for desserts). I don't have a tofu press but pressing it in a bamboo steamer with a small pot on top works perfectly fine, if you're fine with a circular tofu! DONE! Notes: - Definitely look at the video to see what everything is supposed to look like at each and every step. - The white vinegar used in this recipe is NOT white wine vinegar! It's rice vinegar, unseasoned and unflavoured, no sugar added. Sushi vinegar would not really do it since it's rice vinegar with a bunch of stuff added to it. - One commenter here (Jenny Liu) mentioned that less vinegar makes it softer and more vinegar makes the tofu harder. - You will need a big pot to do this so don't try doubling down on this recipe unless you're sure you have the space for doing so. - Fresh tofu doesn't keep fresh for very long but freezing it is perfectly fine! Sometimes it's even preferred to have a piece of tofu that's been frozen and thawed, making all these small holes from the ice crystals that are just perfect for soaking up sauces or marinades. In China, frozen tofu is usually pricier than it's fresh counterpart. Thawed tofu is PERFECT for frying! So there you have it! Two months late but I hope you'll give it a shot!
@yatini39223 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for your kindness Ma'am....... It helps a lot, greeting from Indonesia