STEP 1/8
Flip the head of the octopus or use scissors to remove the intestines and eyes. Be careful not to burst the ink while removing the intestines. I carefully removed one of them. Also, lift your legs and remove the inner part of the eye.
STEP 2/8
Add 3 tablespoons of thick salt and rub to remove foreign substances from the sucker, add 4 tablespoons of flour, knead until foam no longer comes out, and rinse until clear water comes out.
STEP 3/8
Drain the cleanly washed octopus on a sieve.
STEP 4/8
Boil 2L of octopus water and 2 pieces of radish in a pot. When the water boils, boil it for about 10 more minutes,
STEP 5/8
Hold the dried octopus, soak your feet in boiling water 3 to 4 times, repeat, put it in a pot, cover it, boil it for 6 to 10 minutes (depending on the size of the octopus), turn off the heat, wait for about 10 minutes, and strain it through a sieve.
STEP 6/8
The reason why the octopus was soaked and removed three to four times without immediately putting it in boiling water is to make the octopus legs in the picture above roll up beautifully like this way.
It's pretty, right? You don't have to do it when you just eat it.
STEP 7/8
Boiled octopus can be stored for up to 15 days if it is removed from each leg, wrapped in plastic wrap, and frozen in an airtight container for the freezer.
STEP 8/8
You just have to take out as much as you want to eat and put all the thorn roses in the freezer, but you just dipped them in red pepper paste and ate them all;;
---> When I was young, my mother always added radish when boiling octopus, so I asked why she added it, and she said, "If you add radish, the octopus becomes softer and softer."
That's why when I boil octopus, I always put radish in it.
---> Octopus's abundant taurine effectively inhibits neutral lipids and cholesterol in the blood, helps detoxify the liver, is effective in recovering from fatigue, and is also good for dieting, so it would be good to take it during this season. ^