STEP 1/14
Clean the leather greens. Peel off the short outer leaves and tear off the stems at a time.
STEP 2/14
Cut the stems of leather vegetables in half because they are chubby overall. You can cut it in half, but it's easy to dry and easy to eat.
STEP 3/14
Soak the washed leather vegetables in vinegar water for about 10 minutes, rinse them, and drain them
STEP 4/14
Put 1 tablespoon of salt and half a cup of water in a leather vegetable, soak it for about 20 minutes, rinse it, and dry it.
STEP 5/14
Add 3 tablespoons of glutinous rice powder and 2 cups of water, mix well without dry powder, and then fill with glue.
STEP 6/14
Put a little bit of salt and 1 tablespoon sesame into the thick grass and mix them evenly.
STEP 7/14
Apply sun glue evenly to the salted and drained leather greens, and then sweep the grass with your hands.
STEP 8/14
Place them on the food dryer shelf so that they do not overlap.
STEP 9/14
Add 1 tablespoon of red pepper paste to the remaining grass and stir it evenly.
STEP 10/14
Put salted, rinsed, dried leather greens in a paste mixed with red pepper paste, apply evenly, and then skim the grass.
STEP 11/14
Place it on the dryer rack so that it does not overlap. Dry the dryer at 70C for 5 hours and then lower it to 50C for 5 hours. While drying, turn it upside down and change it to the top and bottom.
STEP 12/14
When the skin greens are medium dry, cut them into bite-size pieces with scissors. I eat it as it is, but it's easy to cut it into small sizes.
STEP 13/14
Dry the cut edges until they're crispy.
STEP 14/14
The leather vegetables are highlighting leather vegetables are done.
It's made of leather vegetables with a unique scent