Black Whole Wheat Buns
1.
Prepare wheat flour, black whole wheat flour, dry yeast, sugar, and cold water; use cold water in hot weather, and warm water in cold weather and low room temperature;
2.
Weigh the wheat flour and black whole wheat flour into the basin;
3.
Weigh the wheat flour and black whole wheat flour into the basin;
4.
Stir it with chopsticks to form a flocculent shape, and then knead it into a smooth dough; the Mongolian plastic wrap is fermented in a warm and humid place;
5.
When the dough is twice the original size, there will be a bang when the dough is tapped, and the internal tissue of the dough will be shaped like finely drawn pores, and the fermentation will be successful;
6.
Place the dough on the mat, sprinkle a little flour and knead the dough to make the dough soft and the internal structure fine;
7.
Divide the dough into 6 equal parts, and knead each dough into a steamed bun shape in minutes; if you want to make the steamed buns have a certain height, you can knead them higher;
8.
Put the noodles in a steaming pot with a steaming mat or cloth, cover and cook for 20 minutes. When the noodles are about 1.5 times the original size, steam for 20 minutes after lighting up the steam. Do not lift the cover in the middle. Simmer for another 5 minutes to prevent the dough from shrinking due to sudden cold.
9.
Black whole wheat steamed buns, double the nutrition and bite!
Tips:
1. There is no strict ratio between wheat flour and black whole wheat flour. Adding a little sugar can make the yeast more active;
2. After the basic fermentation, be sure to grab two handfuls of flour to knead the dough carefully and smoothly, so that the steamed buns have a fine texture and no large pores, and they will bite when eaten;
3. Don't rush the steamed buns out of the pan first, simmer them for 5-10 minutes before they are out of the pan to make the surface smooth and flat.