Steamed Dumplings
1.
Put high-gluten flour, low-gluten flour and 1g of salt in the basin
2.
Slowly add warm water to mix the flour into a flocculent
3.
After the dough is formed, cover it with plastic wrap and make it for about 10 minutes
4.
Knead the dough after it is done. Repeat the kneading process four times until the dough becomes smoother and smoother. Cover with plastic wrap for later use.
5.
Making fillings: add ginger, salt, light soy sauce, dark soy sauce, edible oil, sesame oil, sugar, chicken essence, and monosodium glutamate into the meat filling and stir evenly in one direction
6.
After stirring well, beat the broth into the meat a few times a few times
7.
The filling is thinner after being mixed into the broth, I put it in the refrigerator for half an hour to make it easier to pack
8.
Stir in chopped green onion before wrapping
9.
Divide the dough into about 20g pasta and sprinkle with dry flour to avoid stickiness
10.
Take a tablet and press it down with the palm of your hand
11.
Roll it out into a thin dough
12.
Put the filling
13.
Wrap it up like a bun
14.
Put the wrapped buns on a corn leaf mat to prevent sticking, and then put them in a bamboo basket. After the water is boiled, put them in the steamer. Cover the lid and steam for 8 minutes on high heat. Eat them while they are hot. It's delicious, and it's delicious when served with balsamic vinegar!
Tips:
1. The more times you knead the dough, the smoother the dough will be
2. The more meat broth is added, the more soup will be in the soup dumplings
3. There is no corn leaf underlay, and you can also apply a layer of oil on the cage to prevent sticking
4. The soup dumplings just out of the pot are relatively hot. When eating, you must first bite into a small bite to let the heat escape before sucking the soup inside.