Steamed Glutinous Rice and Siu Mai
1.
Put the soaked glutinous rice on the pot and steam until it is 8 minutes old
2.
Wash the carrots and cut into small cubes. Heat oil in a pan and sauté the chopped shallots
3.
Pour in diced carrots and stir-fry until softened, pour in sausages and continue to stir-fry
4.
Stir out the oil of Chinese sausage, add soy sauce and sugar
5.
Add the steamed glutinous rice and mix well with chopsticks out of the pot
6.
Use 150 grams of flour, 60 grams of water, appropriate amount of starch, 3 grams of salt, and a piece of slightly harder cold water dough. After 30 minutes, press the noodles with a noodle machine to form thin paper noodles, and then use a dumpling maker to cut them into pieces. For the round dough, the finished dough will be rolled out into wavy and convex shapes. (You can buy wonton wrappers, remove the four corners and roll them into a round dough. There must be a wavy bumpy skirt around it.)
7.
Put the mixed stuffing on the rolled dough, then put it on the tiger's mouth and use your fingers to tighten the dough and squeeze it into a small flower shape. Put the wrapped siu mai in a drawer covered with oil paper, put it in a steamer and steam for 10 minutes
Tips:
1. Glutinous rice can be soaked in cold water the night before or in hot water for half an hour.
2. If the sausage is air-dried and particularly hard, you can spread it on glutinous rice and steam it together. Mine can be cut directly.
3. You can buy wonton wrappers if you don't make dough yourself. Remove the four corners and roll them into a round dough wrapper. There must be wavy bumpy skirts around it.
4. Steam in a pot on cold water, so that it is not easy to stick, 10 minutes after the steam.
5. It tastes best when eaten hot.