6-8dried pepper(optional, 2 fresh capia peppers can be used instead)
2tbsptomato paste(heaping spoon)
1tbsppepper paste(tomato paste can be used instead)
1.5tspsalt
hot water
Chili Oil
½cupolive oil(butter can be used instead)
½tspblack pepper
1tspchili pepper flakes or powder
1tspdried tarragon(optional but recommended)
Instructions
After washing the mung beans, add enough water to cover them. Boil the beans until they become soft and their shells separate. Remove any foam and shells that may form on them.
After pouring the boiling water, wash the rice and add it to the pot.
If you have boiled dried peppers beforehand, cut them into strips. If you are using dry peppers, crumble them in your hands (don’t make it too small). If you are using fresh capia peppers, cut them into large pieces.
Slice the onions into half circles, not too thinly. Add them to the pot along with the peppers.
Add tomato and pepper pastes, add hot water until it covers by 1 cm and bring it to a boil.
Cook for about 40 minutes until the onions are cooked through.
Chili Oil:
Put the oil and black pepper to a sauce pan and heat. When the peppers sink to the bottom, add the tarragon and chili pepper, turn off the heat and stir.
Drizzle the chili oil over the soup.
Notes
This dish should not be like a watery soup, but rather a thicker stew. You can add water if necessary.
Keyword mung bean soup, mung beans, mung beans soup