Dream Snowy Mooncake
1.
Prepare the ingredients for the snowy dough.
2.
Prepare the green bean paste.
3.
Divide the mung bean paste into 25 grams and round it lightly.
4.
Prepare an appropriate amount of cooked glutinous rice flour for hand powder. Also prepare a little purple potato powder, matcha powder, and fruit powder for later use.
5.
Mix the glutinous rice flour, sticky rice flour, orange flour, sugar, corn oil, and milk, and then let it stand for 30 minutes.
6.
Put it in a steamer and steam, turn off the heat 20 minutes after SAIC.
7.
Take out the steamed batter, cool it slightly, and mix it into a uniform dough.
8.
Set aside an appropriate amount of white dough, and knead the remaining dough with purple sweet potato powder, matcha powder, fruit powder and evenly to form a three-color dough.
9.
Prepare the moon cake mold and sprinkle a little cooked glutinous rice flour to prevent sticking.
10.
Divide the four-color dough into 25 grams each.
11.
Put on disposable gloves, squeeze the four-color dough slightly in your palm, and put in the bean paste ball.
12.
Then gently push the dough up to completely cover the bean paste ball.
13.
Pat the wrapped moon cake blank with a little cooked glutinous rice flour and round it slightly, then put it into the mold.
14.
Then slightly press it with your fingers to make the edge fit with the mold.
15.
Then put the mold vertically on the chopping board and press it down slightly harder.
16.
Then lift the mold and push out the moon cake, and finally use a soft brush to remove the excess glutinous rice flour on the moon cake. Put the finished snowy moon cakes in the refrigerator for storage.
Tips:
I used to make snowy moon cakes that hardened on the third day. This time I reduced the amount of sticky rice flour and orange flour. The steamed dough is sticky. The milk seems to be a little bit too much, and the dough is softer, making it more can reduce the amount of milk. I specially reserved one to eat on the third day, and the taste was still very good, and there was no hardening.