STEP 1/15
Beef removes blood. Add 1/2 spoonful of soy sauce to the bloodless beef.
STEP 2/15
Add 1 spoonful of refined rice wine and 1/3 spoonful of minced garlic.
STEP 3/15
Add 1/2 spoonful of sesame oil, mix well, and marinate for 30 minutes.
STEP 4/15
Slice the spring onions at an angle.
STEP 5/15
I just washed it clean, put on plastic gloves, and gently peeled it off with a knife. Wash the taro clean, blanch it slightly in boiling water for about 3 minutes, rinse it in cold water, and peel it off very easily.
STEP 6/15
The peeled taro is soaked in rice water to get rid of the arin taste
STEP 7/15
If you put a little salt in boiling water and blanch it for about 3 minutes and rinse it in cold water, it will remove the taste of Arin.
STEP 8/15
Chop the radishes up.
STEP 9/15
Cut tofu into squares in bite-size pieces.
STEP 10/15
Put sesame oil in a pot and stir-fry the marinated beef slightly.
STEP 11/15
When the beef starts to cook, pour 8 cups of water and boil it with radish, taro, and kelp.
STEP 12/15
Remove the foam that rises in the middle.
STEP 13/15
When it boils up, reduce the heat to medium, remove the kelp, and shred it.
STEP 14/15
Boil the taro for 15 minutes until it's fully cooked
STEP 15/15
Add green onion, minced garlic, and soy sauce and boil it. Salt is the salt for the lack of seasoning. If you add perilla powder at the end, it'll become perilla soup.
Taro is rich in dietary fiber, which helps prevent constipation, and potassium, which is abundant in taro, helps discharge sodium and relieves edema. When you cut a taro, the fluid that comes out slippery is called mutin. Since this ingredient acts as a natural digestive medicine, taking taro when you have indigestion or bloated stomach has the effect of taro, which helps protect your stomach and intestines.