Beijing Onion Pork Buns
1.
Take a small amount of warm water in the main ingredient to boil the yeast and let it sit for 5 minutes.
2.
Add baking powder to the flour, add yeast water and the remaining water, and stir to form dough.
3.
Make a dough, cover with a damp cloth or plastic wrap, and ferment in a warm place.
4.
Finely chop scallions, add 1 teaspoon of vegetable oil and mix well.
5.
Chopped meat paste, add ginger, light soy sauce, cooking wine, oyster sauce, salt and mix well, add water and starch while whisking it vigorously.
6.
After adding the spring onion and mixing well, freeze in the refrigerator until the meat is solidified.
7.
The dough rises to 1.5 or 2 times the size.
8.
Take out the dough and knead it into a smooth dough.
9.
Rub the strips, divide the ingredients, and roll them into thick dough pieces with thin edges and thick middle.
10.
Put minced meat in the middle.
11.
In one direction, close your mouth.
12.
The cooked buns.
13.
After finishing in order, let it rest for about 25 minutes.
14.
Cold water pot. After the steam comes up, steam for about 15 minutes, stop the fire and simmer for 5 minutes.
15.
Flip the lid. Lift the small seams first, and then lift them all.
16.
Let’s eat.
Tips:
1. The water absorption capacity of flour is different. Leave a little when adding water. If the dough is too hard, you can use your hands to stick water before kneading.
2. Add water and starch to the meat filling to make the meat tender. You can also add egg white or bone broth. 1 teaspoon of starch is mixed with about 2 tablespoons of water, and Beijing spring onion has water, so I use less.
3. You can also add some vermicelli or glutinous rice to absorb the soup, or freeze it in the refrigerator after mixing, so that it is easy to handle when it is wrapped, but it should not be ice hard.
4. When steaming, stop the fire and simmer for 5 minutes, depending on the size of the buns.