Quail Taro and Edamame Soup
Materials
How To Make
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Clean the quail and boil it in cold water, then discard the water after it's been boiling for a while and has foam on the surface (you can also skim off the foam and continue cooking the soup).
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Boil the quail again in fresh cold water, then lower the heat to let the soup simmer gently for about 15 minutes.
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While cooking the quail, boil the taro until it's cooked (cooked taro is easier to peel; you can check if it's done by seeing if chopsticks easily pierce through it). Peel and cut into chunks. This step for boiling taro can be done in advance; I usually prepare the soup for dinner and boil the taro in the morning, making it easier to peel without burning my hands.
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Add the taro and edamame to the quail soup and continue to simmer (keeping it at a gentle boil) for half an hour, adding salt to taste.