The Buns are Good-looking, They are All in The Fold-pork Buns
1.
Buy the pork filling and chop it into puree with a knife. (The pork filling is used to save time, it’s better to use pork yourself)
2.
Put the chopped meat into a basin, add salt, light soy sauce, white pepper, and a little sugar (to improve flavor).
3.
The green onions, ginger, and Chinese pepper are scented with hot water, and after cooling, strain out the green onions and ginger.
4.
Stir the ingredients slowly into the pork filling.
5.
When stirring, be sure to stir in one direction, stirring in the water in batches, until the meat is sticky and beaten. (The chef machine I use, just to save trouble)
6.
The whipped pork filling is very sticky and very tender.
7.
Divide it into a suitable size noodle.
8.
Press.
9.
Take a bun wrapper and fill it with meat.
10.
Pinch the bun skin with the thumb and index finger of your right hand, stack the folds one by one and press, while pinching and pulling the noodles.
11.
Wrap them one by one and let them rest for 15 minutes.
12.
Turn on the fire, steam for 10-15 minutes according to the size of the buns, turn off the heat, and simmer for 5 minutes and open the lid.
Tips:
1. The bun dough can be softer than the steamed bun dough, so it is easier to lift the pleats.
2. Buy ready-made pork stuffing and chop it again, which can save time.
3. The scallion, ginger, and pepper are brewed with hot water to quickly soak the fragrance.
4. The process of stirring in the water must be in the same direction, constantly stirring, and stirring in stages, and the stickiness of the pork filling must be maintained.
5. If the stuffing of steamed buns is mixed with enough water, the taste will be softer and tender. However, pay attention to it when wrapping. It is soft and not easy to wrap. Don't fill too much at one time.
6. The bun skin should not be too thin. If there is no space for fermentation, the fermentation effect will be affected.