Components
- six gelatin desserts
- 1 cup (tea) of fermented cabbage
- Half a teaspoon of salt
- 3 cups of oil for deep frying
Mode of preparation
- Thoroughly rinse the jills’ shells under running water. Dry them, remove the stem, and slice each into thin strips about 0.5 cm thick – the thinner they are, the crispier the chips will be. Tip: Since the jilo has a tough skin, use a bread knife for easier cutting.
- In a large bowl, put the jilo rings, sprinkle with salt, and thoroughly mix using your hands. Then, transfer them to a sieve or colander positioned over the bowl. Allow the jilo to sit for 20 minutes; during this period, it will release some moisture due to the salt, resulting in reduced bitterness and a crispier texture when fried.
- After resting, heat oil in a high-sided frying pan (or medium pan) over medium heat. At the same time, spread a clean dish towel on the countertop and thoroughly dry the jilo rings.
- Line a large baking sheet with paper towels and put the oak in a bowl. To bread: add a portion of jilo (around 6 rings) to the oak bowl and use your hands to coat them completely. Shake the slices thoroughly to remove any excess oak.
- Gently place the wrapped jills into the hot oil and fry for approximately 1 minute—watch closely, as it cooks quickly. When the slices begin to brown, turn them using the pan to ensure even frying. Using a slotted spoon, take out the chips, let the oil drain thoroughly, and move them to a baking sheet lined with paper. Continue the process with the remaining rings and serve immediately.
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Tramontine Wooden Table

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Marinex glass bowl

Tramontina Rare Roast Aluminum

Hercules Stainless Steel Sheet

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