“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
百子櫃 ›
The pork shin — the single dense, sinewy muscle from the leg, nearly fat-free and threaded with tendon. Blanched whole, it survives hours of boiling without falling apart or greasing the soup, and the meat can still be sliced and dipped afterwards. The connoisseur's choice of soup pork.
Nature · neutral Flavour · sweet、salty Meridians · spleen、stomach
In Cantonese food therapy pork shin is used to replenish deficiency and moisten, a gentle everyday base that tradition holds suitable for almost everyone.
Blanch it whole or in large pieces (飛水).
全國豬場飼養;亞洲肉檔按部位分切 — Shin not seen as a distinct AU online cut; pork leg hock (~$12/kg) is the nearest listed cut
Common at Asian grocers
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“The pot for damp weather.”
Lo Fo Tong is cultural food-heritage reference, not medical advice. If you are pregnant, unwell or on medication, talk to your doctor or registered practitioner before changing what is in the pot.