Brown Sugar Sesame Sauce Hanamaki
1.
Put the water and yeast powder together in a small basin and mix well;
2.
Pour all-purpose flour into a small bowl; all-purpose flour is ordinary flour, the kind we often see in supermarkets, and is used to make steamed buns, buns, and hanju;
3.
Use chopsticks to stir the flour and water into a flocculent shape, and then knead it into a soft and smooth dough; whether the pasta is good or not, it is important to knead the dough, you must knead more until the dough is smooth and chewy
4.
I use the one-time fermentation method here, so there is no need to ferment the dough. After kneading the dough, straighten it into thin slices and make it into a rectangle as much as possible;
5.
When mixing the sauce, you must pay attention to it. After the sesame paste is opened, you will find that the oil sauce is separated. Use the soup spoon at home to dig out two tablespoons of the sesame paste from the bottom of the bottle, which is about 55g. Add another spoonful of sesame oil (about 15g) on the surface, put them in a large bowl and mix well, then put in the smashed brown sugar and white granulated sugar, mix well together, and then add a small spoonful of low-gluten flour and mix well. The stirred sauce is thicker, and the sauce will drip when you pick up the spoon, instead of slipping down in a line, it is adjusted;
6.
Spread the sauce on the noodles, leaving some blank space at the bottom not to be wiped;
7.
Rolled up from top to bottom into a long roll, mine is too long to take a panoramic view, so I have to bend it;
8.
Use a knife to cut into small sections, not too big, a little smaller, the width I made is about 4cm wide;
9.
Roll the two small noodles together;
10.
Put a chopstick in the middle, press both ends of the chopsticks and press down hard, the cut surface of the noodle roll will naturally upward;
11.
Take out the chopsticks, arrange the bottom, and the Hanamaki embryo is ready; this shaping method is the simplest, most conservative and easiest way to succeed;
12.
Cover the plate with greased paper, and place the raw embryos of the Hanamaki on the top, leaving a space in the middle, because the Hanamaki will continue to ferment; (Reminder: I use a steam oven to steam the Hanamaki. Put the Hanamaki on the steamer)
13.
Put the Hanamaki in the steam oven, pour water into the water box, and use the fermentation function of the oven to ferment for 15 minutes. The fermented dough will not become much larger, but the dough can be seen to be fluffy;
14.
Fill the water tank of the steam oven with sufficient pure water and install the water tank;
15.
Set the steaming function, 100 degrees for 25 minutes, and then you can leave it alone; (reminder: if you change to a steamer, you can steam it on the water for 25 minutes)
16.
After steaming, don't open the door in a hurry, simmer for about 3 minutes before opening, and the brown sugar sesame sauce rolls will be steamed;
17.
Remember to wear insulated gloves when taking out the Hanamaki, because the temperature in the steam oven is still relatively high, and the steam will also be hot, so be careful;
18.
The fragrant brown sugar sesame sauce Hanamaki is made. It is especially sweet and soft when it is hot. The Hanamaki I steamed is not too big and can be eaten in a few bites. The kids also said it was delicious while eating, and took a few photos. Send it to the circle of friends and praise me for doing well!
19.
What do you think of my Hanamaki steamed?
Tips:
1. The mixed brown sugar sesame sauce is thicker, and the sauce will drip when you pick up the spoon, instead of slipping in a line;
2. The brown sugar is not sweet enough, it is best to add some white sugar, which can not only increase the sweetness, but also enrich the taste;
3. Don't take out the steamed rolls in a hurry. Turn off the heat and simmer for 3 minutes before opening. The rolls will not shrink.