EYESHENZHEN  /  Events  /  Eat and drink  /  

Porridge recipes for Autumn

Writer:   | Editor: 杨梅  | From: 

Time

Tickets

Porridge recipes for Autumn

Venue

ShortAbstractPh


Metro


Please Note

As autumn is approaching, the weather is getting cold, so it is no better time than this period of time to have a bowl of hot porridge t keep your body and heart warm.Follow EyeShenzhen to learn three simple recipes.

1. Eight-treasure porridge

Serves 2

Ingredients:

150g glutinous rice

75g small red beans

75g soybeans

50g red dates

50g lotus seeds

50g peaches

50g peanuts

50g chestnuts

Instructions:

Wash small red beans and soybeans and put them into two small aluminum pots; add fresh water to cover the beans, 4cm above the beans, and cook for about 1 hour until water is boiled away.

Wash and peel lotus seeds and take out their nuts and wash; peel peaches and break each in half; soak peanuts in boiling water for 10 min and peel them; wash and pit red dates and chestnuts, and wash the rice.

2. Yam porridge

Serves 4

Ingredients:

300kg fresh yams

10 lotus seeds

3 red dates

15g medlar (crabapple-like fruit)

50g black glutinous rice

50g white glutinous rice

100g longan pulp

A large spoon of rice wine

Crystal sugar

Instructions:

Wash and soak lotus seed; wash, soak and pit red dates and wash the rice and soak for 3 to 4 hours.

Wash and chop yams.

Add 1,000cc of water to cook until boiling and add all ingredients except rice wine and sugar; boil over high heat for 10 min and then simmer for 2 hours.

Add crystal sugar and rice wine to cook until sugar melts.

3. Chestnut porridge

Being fresh and cool, autumn is a season ideal for health preservation. Chestnut porridge is rich in protein, Vitamin B1, Vitamin B2 and Vitamin C. It will benefit your health if you eat a proper amount of chestnuts in the fall.

Serves 2

Ingredients:

A small bowl of rice gruel.

3 chestnuts.

A pinch of salt.

Instrucitions:

Peel and chop chestnuts.

Cook chestnuts thoroughly and mix them with rice gruel to cook thoroughly; add a pinch of salt for seasoning.

(Edited by Stephanie Yang)

Map