Zaohua Steamed Bun
Overview
Looking at Tip of the Tongue 2, I saw the jujube steamed buns made, which reminded me of the jujube steamed buns my dad used to give us when I was a kid. My four sisters are all girls. Girls ate very little when they were young, and each of them would break a little bit of steamed buns. In order to coax us to eat more, dad always steams some fancy steamed buns. Dad knows a lot of tricks and always makes them very small, coaxing each of us to eat one. This type of jujube steamed bun is also one of their patterns. I often watched my father make it when I was a child, so I remember several patterns. It brought back memories, so I started making this steamed bun myself. To be honest, even before I ate it, it brought back endless memories of my dad, and I couldn’t help but shed tears.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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First mix homemade rice wine and water, add 300 grams of flour and mix into a batter, then ferment at room temperature until the volume increases to more than 2 times and there are obvious bubbles
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Add the remaining flour to the fermented batter, knead it into a smooth dough, and continue to ferment at room temperature until the inside of the dough becomes honeycomb-shaped.
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Knead the fermented dough thoroughly until it is round and smooth, then divide into portions
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Take a piece of dough and roll it into a long strip, then make it look curled
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Take a piece of dough and roll it into a long strip, then make it look curled
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Use chopsticks to clamp into a flower shape
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You can also make it smaller
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Clip them together to make small flowers
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You can also roll it up in the opposite direction and pinch it in the middle with chopsticks. I forgot to take a picture of the pinched part
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Cut the outermost circle so that it looks like a flower.
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After everything is done, cover it with a cloth and let it sit for 15 minutes
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Put in the basket and steam over high heat for 25 minutes.
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I have made several styles of steamed jujube steamed buns, but they are not as beautiful as what my dad makes, and they are not as varied as his old man’s