How to make sea cucumber celery porridge

Do you understand how to make sea cucumber and celery 710 porridge? If you don't understand, please read the content prepared by the editor below. I hope you like it.

How to make sea cucumber celery porridge

Sea Cucumber and Celery Porridge

Ingredients for Sea Cucumber Celery Porridge

1 ready-to-eat sea cucumber 1/4 teaspoon salt (1 gram) 1 celery 1 small piece of ginger 1 bowl of rice (or 50 grams of rice)

How to make sea cucumber celery porridge

1) Pour clean water into the pot, bring to a boil over high heat, pour in the rice and stir a few times. When the rice is stirred, turn to medium-low heat and cook for 30 minutes. (If using rice, wash it first and soak it for 30 minutes before pouring it in to cook)

2) While this is going on, chop the celery into small pieces. Slice the sea cucumber thinly. Peel the ginger and cut it into thin strips.

3) When the rice has bloomed and the porridge has become thick, add shredded ginger, sea cucumber slices and celery, add salt, stir evenly, then turn to high heat and continue cooking for 3 minutes. While cooking, stir constantly with a spoon to prevent the bottom from getting sticky.

Nutritional analysis of sea cucumber and celery porridge

Celery tastes sweet, bitter, cool in nature, non-toxic, and enters the lung, stomach, and liver meridians.

It has the effects of calming the liver and clearing away heat, dispelling wind and dampness, relieving restlessness and swelling, cooling blood and stopping bleeding, detoxifying and promoting lung function, strengthening the stomach and promoting blood circulation, clearing the intestines and facilitating bowel movements, moistening the lungs and relieving coughs, lowering blood pressure, and strengthening the brain and calming the nerves.

It is mainly used to treat hypertension, dizziness, sudden fever and thirst, jaundice, edema, hot and difficult urination, irregular menstruation, leucorrhea, scrofula, mumps and other diseases. It has an auxiliary therapeutic effect on vascular sclerosis, neurasthenia, headache, brain swelling, and rickets in children.