Three Fresh Buns with Pork and Leek on Top
1.
Add yeast and sugar to warm water and mix well, then pour it into flour and neutralize it into a smooth dough;
2.
Boil the water in the pot to about 50 degrees, put on a basket, put the dough into the lid to proof;
3.
Put vegetable oil in the pot to heat, put the beaten egg liquid into it and fry it into pieces, then add it to the meat;
4.
Squeeze the ginger into the juice, add the light soy sauce, sweet noodle sauce, thirteen spices, sugar and sesame oil at the same time, stir well, and marinate for 20 minutes;
5.
Clean the leeks, cut them into chopped leeks, and add them to the meat;
6.
Stir the leeks and minced meat evenly and set aside;
7.
The dough is proofed to double its original size;
8.
Use a rolling pin to roll into a dough cake, completely exhaust;
9.
Mix into a smooth dough again, and cut into a uniform agent (about 30 pieces);
10.
Roll the agent into a thick bun skin in the middle and thin on both sides (do not roll too thin);
11.
Wrap them into buns and place them on a drawer sprinkled with thin noodles;
12.
Wrap all the steamed buns, leave them for 20 minutes for the second time, and steam them on high heat for 20 minutes.
Tips:
When making the dough, dissolve the yeast in warm water and add sugar to help the hair, which can reduce the time of one fermentation;
If you are not in a hurry, you can leave it at room temperature (about 28 degrees) to wake up slowly, and the taste will be better;
Completely venting the dough helps reduce the risk of the stuffing juice leaking out and causing the bun to collapse at the bottom;
If you have time, it is recommended to chop the minced meat yourself, not to chop too much, as this kind of leek stuffed buns are only enjoyable;
The leek stuffing is easier to mature. If you boil the water in a pot, it will mature in 15 minutes. Don't steam it. Otherwise, not only will the leek stuffing become unpalatable, but the buns themselves will also easily collapse.