Homemade gluten cake
Overview
The difference between gluten cakes and spring cakes lies in: different ingredients. The former uses high-gluten flour, while the latter uses ordinary flour; the thickness is different, and gluten cakes are thinner than spring cakes; the difficulty of making is different. Since gluten cakes are thinner and chewy, they are more difficult than spring cakes; the taste is different. Gluten cakes are different from spring cakes in that they are soft and chewy, elastic and not easily broken.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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First add 90g boiling water to the flour and mix evenly, then add 90g cold water and mix evenly, then knead it into a dough for 15 minutes.
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Take out even and equal amounts of small portions and roll them into rounds.
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In advance, add hot oil to flour to make a puff pastry and let it cool.
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Flatten the small dough and roll it into a round dough, brush with a layer of pastry and put a layer of dough.
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Divide into two groups of 8 pieces each.
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Use a rolling pin to gently press one set of dough, then roll it over and press it again, and then roll it into a large sheet.
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Bring water to a boil in the pot, put in non-stick paper, then put in the cake base, cover with lid and steam for 10 minutes.
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The first pot has been steamed, 2 pots in total.
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Place a plate on top of the steamed cake, cut the cake into circles and remove the irregular edges, then tear it apart one by one while it is still hot.
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Put it on the dining table and take a picture. It is beautiful in shape, as thin as a cicada, soft and chewy, and not easy to break.
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The weather is hot in summer, so make a stir-fried bean sprouts roll with glutinous rice rolls, which is refreshing and not greasy.