Good Luck, Everything Will Come True-gold and Silver Steamed Buns
1.
Add white sugar to the milk.
2.
Heat on low heat to warm, stir to melt the white sugar completely.
3.
Add dry yeast and stir until completely dissolved.
4.
Slowly pour the yeast milk into the flour and knead it into a smooth dough.
5.
Leave it in a warm place to ferment to two to three times the size.
6.
Exhaust, knead fully and evenly, and then knead into uniform thickness. The thickness of the strips depends on the size of the steamed buns you want to make. The one I rubbed is a bit thicker than my thumb.
7.
Cut into small steamed bread embryos of the same size.
8.
Slightly shape it with your hands and place it on a steamer for secondary fermentation. After the fermentation is complete, steam it on a high heat for 15 minutes.
9.
Try placing the steamed buns on a plate. After the quantity is confirmed, take half of the buns and fry them in a frying pan over medium and small fire.
10.
Turn it over and fry until the buns are golden all over, then remove and drain the excess oil.
11.
Cut the orange in half from the middle, use the cookie mold to confirm the heart-shaped position, and then remove the orange flesh from the heart-shaped mold.
12.
Arrange the plate, put the processed half of the orange in the center, pour the condensed milk in the heart of the hollowed orange flesh, and then serve.
Tips:
1. Heat the milk to warm, if it is too hot, the yeast will be scalded to death and the noodles will not rise.
2. As the water absorption of flour varies from company to company, the amount of milk used will also vary. It can be added slowly, stirring while adding milk, until the humidity is suitable.
3. When using deep-fried steamed buns, make sure to fry them slowly. Don't worry, or it will be very easy to fry.