Must Eat in Autumn-super Soft White Fungus Steamed Buns
1.
One fresh white fungus, after removing the stalk, put it in clean water and wash it clean.
2.
Tear the white fungus slightly, add 360 grams of water into the wall-breaking machine, and make a paste. The water absorption of the white fungus is relatively thick, so add a little more water.
3.
The thickness of the white fungus paste is suitable to be able to hang out a triangular paste. Of course, the dry humidity of the white fungus is as good as you like. The thicker the white fungus, the softer the whole steamed bun, so don't be too thin.
4.
When the white fungus paste comes out, add flour, yeast powder, and sugar.
5.
Use a chef's machine to knead the dough. The water content of this recipe is relatively large, so it is recommended not to knead it by hand. If you don't have a chef's machine, you can directly stir it with chopsticks. You can get a very soft texture without kneading.
6.
Put the kneaded batter in a warm place and ferment to double its size.
7.
Take out the fermented dough and place it on a panel sprinkled with dry powder. Sprinkle a large amount of dry powder on the dough and let it vent a little.
8.
Divide the dough into small doses and place them in your hands for a little reunion to make a steamed bun.
9.
Put the finished steamed buns into the steamer, cover the lid and turn them to 1.5 times their size, bring the water to a boil, steam for 15 minutes, and simmer for 3 minutes.
Tips:
The steamed buns made with pure white fungus juice are particularly soft and fluffy. They don’t need too much kneading. They are simple and easy to use. They are especially suitable for people who can’t leave the dough. However, the dough is relatively viscous, so remember not to knead it directly. A cook machine or a bread machine is the best. If there is no machine, use chopsticks to stir until there are no dry powder particles and the dough can form a dough.
When shaping, you should knead while sprinkling dry powder on the dough, moving slightly faster to prevent sticky hands.
The dough is sticky, so when steaming, you must use oil paper or leaves to prevent sticking.