- Peel and cut 1 taro into thick long strips
- Select taro with pale red veins and a light feel, arrange neatly on a plate and set aside
Watch out
Pay attention to hand safety when cutting taro and ensure the cutting board is stable to avoid slipping.
Allergen labels are AI-generated and may be incomplete or wrong. If you have a food allergy, always verify every ingredient yourself.
Recipe details are AI-generated from the video and may contain errors — for reference only.
Watch out
Pay attention to hand safety when cutting taro and ensure the cutting board is stable to avoid slipping.
Hot oil can splatter and cause burns, move slowly and keep a safe distance when adding ingredients.
Watch out
Chopped shallots may splatter when added to hot oil, use a skimmer to lower them gently and watch the heat
overfrying will make them bitter
Watch out
White sesame seeds are small and burn easily, keep the pan moving constantly throughout.
With a large amount of hot oil, taro containing moisture can cause severe splattering when added, keep a safe distance and use a mesh strainer to stir carefully.
Watch out
Do not overfry the taro
overcooking makes it too soft and prone to breaking during tossing, while undercooking leaves the inside raw and bitter
Boiling sugar syrup is extremely hot and sticky, splashing on skin can cause severe burns, keep a safe distance when stirring.
Watch out
Do not rush when boiling the syrup, it must reach a thick bubbly glass-starch state before adding the taro
adding it too early will prevent the sugar from coating and result in boiled taro in sugar water
Watch out
After turning off the heat, you must continuously and quickly stir-fry. Once the movement slows down, the sugar syrup will clump into a mass and fail to crystallize into fansha, and it will cause the taro to become burnt and hard on one side while failing to coat with powdered sugar on the other.