Corn Yogurt Cake
1.
Put the yeast in warm water and let stand for 5 minutes. If it is summer, use room temperature water directly. In winter, it is best to use warm water to speed up the effect of yeast. However, the water temperature should not exceed 38 degrees. If the temperature is too high, the yeast will be affected. Will burn to death.
2.
Various powders are sieved and sifted into the basin.
3.
Add yogurt and granulated sugar, and mix it slightly with chopsticks without over-stirring.
4.
Then pour the yeast water into the flour and use chopsticks to gently stir in a "Z" shape. Don't stir too much to prevent the flour from becoming gluten and affecting the taste.
Finally the dough is in such a moist state.
5.
Brush the bottom and sides of the six-inch chiffon cake mold with a thin layer of oil and prepare it. If the mold is a non-stick mold, no oil is required, but if a chiffon mold is used, a layer of edible oil needs to be brushed on the inner wall of the mold to facilitate demolding.
6.
Pour the batter into the mold vertically, and gently smooth the surface with a spatula.
7.
Put the processed batter in a steamer, cover with a lid, and boil the water to about 30, and ferment for about 30 minutes. The batter will ferment to twice its size. Like this six-inch mold, you can send it to about 80% full.
After removing the pits, cut the red dates in half and cut them into two sections. Cut each section into eight. Place them on the fermented batter and decorate them in your favorite pattern. The red dates can also be replaced with other dried fruits you like.
8.
Add enough water to the steamer, boil SAIC on high heat and steam on medium heat for 30 minutes, turn off the heat and simmer for 5 minutes.
After the cake is completely cool, it can be demoulded and cut into pieces for consumption.
Tips:
Do not over-mix the batter, just mix it until there is no dry powder and granular shape. Over-mixing will make the batter gluten and the steamed cake will lack softness.
Don't shake the batter after it is fermented in place, and decorate it slightly to prevent the fermented batter from collapsing in the batter.
If there are many people, you can double the amount of ingredients, and the steaming time should be slightly longer. Use a toothpick to pick it up in the middle. If the toothpick is taken out without sticking to the sticky batter, it means it is cooked.