LIANG PI NOODLES RECIPES

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LIANGPI – COLD SKIN NOODLES | CHINA SICHUAN FOOD



Liangpi – Cold Skin Noodles | China Sichuan Food image

Famous Chinese Liangpi-- Cold skin noodles

Provided by Elaine

Categories     staple

Total Time 340 minutes

Prep Time 300 minutes

Cook Time 40 minutes

Number Of Ingredients 21

2 cups all-purpose flour
150 ml water with 10ml more for adjusting
pinch of salt
shredded cucumber as needed
Blanched bean sprouts as needed
1 tablespoon light soy sauce
1 tablespoon black vinegar
1/2 tablespoon sesame oil
1 smashed garlic+1 tablespoon water
Chili oil to taste
Fresh coriander leaves for decorating (or blanched celery leaves)
1 cup vegetable cooking oil
50 g chili pepper powder
1 small pinch of salt
1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds
2 star anises
2 bay leaves
2 slices of ginger
10 Sichuan peppercorns
1 small piece of Chinese cinnamon bark
2 teaspoons black vinegar

Steps:

  • Mix salt with all-purpose flour in a large bowl and then stir with chop stickers when pouring water. Then knead until almost smooth. Rest for 15 minutes.
  • Pour enough water to cover the dough and begin washing with the purpose of separating the gluten out. Repeat the process until the gluten is no longer shrinking. Transfer the gluten out and wash once again. Strain the second liquid back to the bowl with the first batch. Set aside for at least 4 hours (or overnight in cool places) until the starch sank to the bottom and there is a layer of clear water.
  • Wash the gluten under running water for several minutes until the water coming out is clear but not creamy white. Add 1 teaspoon of instant yeast and set aside to proof for around 4 hours. And then steam for 15 minutes over high fire. If you are on a gluten free diet, just throw the gluten away. No worries.
  • Pour the clear water out (can keep a really thin layer around 0.5 cm) and stir the remaining liquid to combine well.
  • Prepare a plate (stainless steel plate with edges will be the best, like this one), but make sure that your steamed pot can hold it. Besides we also need a small cup of oil and a brush. Bring water to boil in wok or pot.
  • Slightly brush oil on the surface of plate (around 5 to 6 drops) and scoop around 3/4 cup liquid after stirring (see note 2 for the amount adjusting tip). Shake the plate slightly to make the liquid spread evenly on the surface.
  • Transfer the plate to the steaming wok; cover the lid and steam over medium for around 2 minutes. When done, the liangpi becomes transparent and there might be large bubbles in center. Transfer out and brush some oil on the upside (so they will be sticky to each other later). Wait for 2-3 minutes until cool down, tear the liangpi off carefully. To speed up the process, prepare several plates with the same size so you can steam and cool down alternately.
  • Cut the liangpi into strips around 1 to 1.5 cm wide after cool dome COMPLETELY otherwise you may break them.
  • To make the chili oil
  • Assemble the liangpi

Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 100 g, Calories 308 kcal, CarbohydrateContent 49 g, ProteinContent 7 g, FatContent 9 g, SaturatedFatContent 4 g, SodiumContent 1091 mg, FiberContent 4 g, SugarContent 1 g

SESAME LIANG PI NOODLES (????) – CHEZ JORGE



Sesame Liang Pi Noodles (????) – Chez Jorge image

Homemade Liang Pi noodles (??) and wheat gluten (??) perfumed with garlic and tossed in nutty, numbing sesame sauce & spicy, fragrant chili oil. A naturally vegan Chinese street food dish from the Shanxi Province.

Provided by George L.

Categories     Street Food

Total Time 2 hours 25 minutes

Prep Time 2 hours

Cook Time 25 minutes

Yield 3

Number Of Ingredients 13

480 grams (4 cups) all-purpose flour
285 grams (1 cup + 3 tablespoons) water
1/2 teaspoon fine salt
2 tablespoons Chinese sesame paste (or tahini)
1 teaspoon toasted sesame oil
1 tablespoon rice vinegar
1 tablespoon dark soy sauce
1/2 teaspoon ground Sichuan pepper (up to 1 teaspoon)
1 teaspoon ground five-spice
60 grams (1/4 cup) warm water
2 cloves fresh garlic, grated
1 scallion, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon chili oil (homemade recipe HERE)

Steps:

  • Make the Wheat Gluten. In a big bowl, combine flour, water, and salt. Mix well and gather into a dough, adding water (one tablespoon at a time) as necessary. Knead the dough for about 5 minutes, or until smooth. Let rest for 1 hour for the gluten to develop & relax. Once rested, place the dough into a large bowl of water and begin washing out the wheat starches. The water should quickly turn murky, but keep washing until the water appears as murky white as can be, about 5-7 minutes. Reserve the first batch of starchy water in another large bowl (for the liang pi noodles), replace with new water, and continue to wash the dough. Replace with batches of new water as necessary until the water runs clear. Once clear, the washing process is done.
  • Cook the Wheat Gluten. Start by spreading the wheat gluten into a flat layer. Make sure you really flatten it as it is integral Place the wheat gluten into your steaming device of choice, and steam on medium-high heat for 20-25 minutes, or until cooked through. It should feel firm and slightly springy, but not soft/gummy. Once cooked, remove the wheat gluten from the heat and set it aside to cool.
  • Make the Liang Pi Noodles. I usually do this on the next day, since you have to let the reserved starchy water have time to separate into its constituent starch and liquid layers (I let it set in the fridge overnight). Note: wait for 4-5 hours without disturbing the water if making on the same day. Once separated, ladle out the top layer of water, then slowly pour out any excess. Note: There is no concrete description for how thick the batter should be. Treat the first 1-2 noodle sheets as a diagnostic instead. Nonetheless, it's better to pour out more water here, since we can always re-add water to our batter if necessary. Ladle batter into a lightly-greased, flat-bottomed round pan (or cake pan) so that it just fills the entire surface. Note: I use a 20 cm (8 inch) diameter pan, which yields 5-6 noodle sheets at the end. Steam on medium heat for about 1-2 minutes, or until the noodle sheet just turns translucent. Remove the sheet from the pan and repeat with the rest of the batter. Note: this is where you can check the consistency of the batter. If the noodle appears rigid and begins to crack, add more water to the batter. Likewise, if the noodle turns out soft & sticky, try to remove some water from the batter. To make noodles, simply cut the sheets into about 2 cm (0.8 inches) wide strips. Set aside.
  • Make Sesame Sauce. In a bowl, simply combine sesame paste (or tahini), toasted sesame oil, rice vinegar, dark soy sauce, Sichuan pepper, five-spice, and warm water (from steaming the noodles). Note: adding warm water here helps the sesame paste to not seize up too much. Mix well and set aside.
  • Assembly. Place noodles in a bowl along with thinly sliced wheat gluten. Ladle over sesame sauce and a healthy amount of chili oil. Top with finely minced (or grated) garlic and scallions. Thinly sliced cucumbers and/or carrots are great toppings as well. Mix and enjoy warm.

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