Matcha Noodles

Matcha Noodles

by Fuqian Rose

4.7 (1)
Favorite

Difficulty

Easy

Time

1h

Serving

2

It’s getting hot, and spending a while at home to make simple and effortless dough has become my favorite. If you have more times, you will inevitably have some thoughts. Adding a little color, such as matcha powder, will have some heat-relieving effect when you look at it, right? "

Ingredients

Matcha Noodles

1. Put a small spoonful of matcha powder into a bowl.

Matcha Noodles recipe

2. Pour 150 grams of water and stir well.

Matcha Noodles recipe

3. Take another bowl and put 70 grams of high-gluten flour, 50 grams of wheat starch, and 0.5 teaspoon of salt. Stir well with a whisk.

Matcha Noodles recipe

4. Pour the matcha water while stirring.

Matcha Noodles recipe

5. Stir it up and lift the whisk, it will flow down into a smooth line, then let it stand for 30 minutes.

Matcha Noodles recipe

6. Take a dry, flat-bottomed stainless steel plate and apply a layer of vegetable oil on the bottom (two plates can be used alternately).

Matcha Noodles recipe

7. According to the size of the plate, scoop about 1/3 of the batter into the plate and wait for it to flatten automatically.

Matcha Noodles recipe

8. Add a little more water to the pot that can float the plate, and put it on the plate when the heat is about to boil.

Matcha Noodles recipe

9. Put a lid on the pot, wait for the batter to form a little, turn on high heat, and steam until foaming, then steam for a while, mine totals about three or four minutes

Matcha Noodles recipe

10. Use a slotted spoon to remove the plate and place it in the pre-prepared bowl of clean water to cool.

Matcha Noodles recipe

11. After cooling, peel off the dough.

Matcha Noodles recipe

12. Fold the oiled side in half and shred.

Matcha Noodles recipe

13. Pour an appropriate amount of garlic, sugar, salt, light soy sauce, sesame paste, and chili oil on the noodles and stir well.

Matcha Noodles recipe

Tips:

1. The water absorption rate of flour is different, and the ratio of surface water can be adjusted appropriately until the batter is stirred until there are no dry particles, and the whisk should flow down smoothly when it is lifted.

2. The water in the pot should not be boiled until the time of putting it in the dish, and the batter in the dish is set (a little transparent in the dish). Turn on the fire again, otherwise the boiling water will cause uneven batter in the pan.

3.

3. The ratio of surface water and the amount of batter scooped will determine the softness and thickness of the dough.

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