Nutritional Value
Edamame is a great plant-based source of protein. There are 13.8 grams of protein per 100 grams, which is equivalent to the protein of about two medium-sized eggs. If a cancer patient does not want to eat meat or eggs, edamame is another choice. Edamame also contains a lot of dietary fiber (8.7 grams), which helps intestinal peristalsis. Furthermore, edamame contains much vitamin C and vitamin B, which can help the body's hematopoietic ability.
Edamame can be stir-fried with other food, such as scrambled eggs with edamame and edamame shrimp stir-fry. Boiled edamame with an appropriate amount of flavored salt is also a delicious snack.
Edamame is a legume and can cause gas. Overconsumption of edamame will cause bloating and indigestion, especially those with irritable gut disorders.
Ingredients
- 120g pork
- 300g edemame
- 40g carrot
- 2 slices shallots
- 2 cloves of garlic
- Few slices ginger
- Little amount of Shaoxing Wine
- Little amount of salt
Seasoning:
- 2 tbsp soy sauce
- Little amount of pepper
- 1 tsp sugar
- 1 tsp cornstarch
Directions
- Wash and peel carrots, chop into small cubes.
- Peel the edamame beans and wash. Place into boiling water and boil for 3 minutes on medium heat, remove and set aside.
- Wash and mince pork. Add the seasonings to the pork and mix well.
- Heat up wok, add cold oil and minced pork. Stir-fry until almost cooked, remove and set aside.
- Add the shallots, garlic, ginger and stir-fry until fragrant, then add in carrots and edamame, stir-fry slightly.
- Add back cooked meat, splash the Shaoxing wine and stir-fry.
- Add in a small amount of salt to season and plate.
- Little Tips: Boil the edamame beans slightly first, this will shorten the time needed to stir-fry.