Purslane Dried Vegetable Buns
1.
Soak the dried purslane vegetables in advance to soften. More than eight hours
2.
Add yeast to 600 g of water and mix well
3.
Add 15 grams of sugar
4.
Add the flour into the milk, then add the yeast water, and stir while adding it to form the dough
5.
Make a smooth dough, cover it with plastic wrap or a damp cloth, and ferment
6.
After the soaked purslane is blanched, squeeze dry and chop
7.
Mince scallions and ginger. Add the dried shrimps to water and 10ML of cooking wine, soak for a while, then remove and chop finely
8.
Add oil to the pot, sauté ginger and green onions, add shrimp and stir fry until fragrant
9.
Add minced meat and stir-fry until the color changes, add light soy sauce, and stir-fry 10 ml of cooking wine.
10.
Add the chopped purslane dried vegetables, add salt and stir well, and then cool thoroughly
11.
The dough is fermented to twice as large, and the fingers can be pierced and not retracted.
12.
The dough is removed and exhausted. Just knead it into a smooth dough
13.
Rubbing agent
14.
Take out the dough and roll it out, put a proper amount of stuffing on it
15.
Close the mouth in the shape you like
16.
The cooked buns should be left for 20 minutes for a second proofing
17.
Steam on the pot for 15 minutes, turn off the heat and simmer for 3 minutes, open the lid
18.
Steamed buns
Tips:
1. There are only 100 grams of dried vegetables, and there are still 10 small doughs. To make steamed buns, add about 50 grams of dried vegetables.
2. The water absorption of flour is different, so it is necessary to stir while adding water, not all at once.
3. Reserve 10 to 20 grams. When the dough is particularly dry, use your hands to stick the water and then knead the dough.
4. I use the induction cooker for steaming steamed buns. The cooked buns must be conditioned before being steamed so that they are soft.
5. If there is no milk, you can replace it with water. Adding a little sugar will help the fermentation and taste good.
6. In hot weather, the amount of yeast can be reduced appropriately; it took 2 and a half hours for the dough to ferment today, and the dough is subject to the condition of the dough instead of the time.