
Sautéed Luncheon Meat with Snow Peas
Sautéed Luncheon Meat with Snow Peas is a home-style meat dish at difficulty 2/5 (Easy), about 606 kcal. Sautéed Luncheon Meat with Snow Peas is a refreshing, savory home-style stir-fry. Ingredients and step-by-step instructions are below, with notes for home cooking.
2 / 5
★★☆☆☆
606 kcal
Ingredients
- Snow peas (fresh)
- Luncheon sausage
- Light soy sauce
- Cooking oil
Steps
- Remove the stems from the snow peas. If time permits, also trim the tails.
- Ask the shop owner if the luncheon sausage is 'raw' or 'cooked' before purchasing. If it is raw, it needs to be steamed beforehand; if it is cooked, you can use it directly.
- Rinse the snow peas, then blanch them in boiling water for about 45 seconds until they change color. Remove and rinse them with cold water to stop the cooking process.
- Heat the pan and add approximately 10 ml of cooking oil. Wait for 10 seconds for the oil temperature to rise.
- Add the luncheon sausage and stir-fry until the edges are *lightly curled*. Be sure to keep the heat on **low**—as low as it can go—otherwise, the sausage will easily burn.
- Add the snow peas, turn heat to medium-high, and stir-fry for 30 seconds. Add the light soy sauce, then stir-fry for another 20-30 seconds and serve.
Notes
Sautéed Luncheon Meat with Snow Peas is a refreshing, savory home-style stir-fry. The fat from the luncheon sausage coats the emerald green peas, resulting in a texture that is crisp and tender rather than greasy. Snow peas are rich in high-quality protein and various vitamins, helping to enhance the body's disease-resistance capabilities. The method is simple; it requires almost no knife skills, allowing beginners to get started quickly. From prep work to serving, it takes about 15 minutes.
Est. Difficulty: ★★
Est. Calories: 606 kcal
Group: Sautéed Luncheon Meat with Snow Peas
Calculation:
Below is one serving.
Per serving:
- Approximately 50 snow peas
- About 100 g luncheon sausage
- 10 ml cooking oil
- 10 ml light soy sauce
- Salt was not added during the process because the luncheon sausage already has some flavor, and the soy sauce is also salty.
- Although luncheon sausage tastes good, it is considered an unhealthy food, so it is recommended to use a small amount.
If you follow this guide's instructions and find issues or areas for improvement, please submit an Issue or Pull Request.