Ancient style pastry buns
Overview
In fact, what I want to express is that there is spring for all-purpose flour. I ran out of high-gluten flour at home and had no time to buy it. I used all-purpose flour, which is also ordinary flour, to make this puff pastry bun. The taste of my childhood has been sowing seeds in my heart, and today I finally pulled the weeds! The recipe was stolen from YY, I made some modifications and shared it with you! You can only know if it tastes good or not by trying it yourself!
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Ingredients
Steps
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Finished product pictures
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Pour 100 grams of warm water into a basin (cold water will suffice in hot summer); add 2.5 grams of yeast and a little fine sugar and stir evenly;
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Pour 25 grams of corn oil, beat in an egg and mix evenly;
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Pour in 300 grams of flour and 2 grams of salt, and knead it into a smooth dough (the dough does not need to be doughy, just smooth and non-sticky);
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After rounding, cover with plastic wrap and ferment until doubled in size;
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Stir 30 grams of flour and 30 grams of fine sugar in the pastry evenly. Heat 30 grams of oil in a pan over low heat until it smokes. Pour into the pastry flour and mix evenly. Leave to cool and set aside;
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Take out the fermented dough and deflate it, then roll it into a rectangular sheet of 40cm x 30cm;
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Use a wheel cutter to cut into four equal parts;
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Cut each portion diagonally into two triangles;
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Brush the pastry evenly on each triangle of dough;
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Use a knife to cut a 1cm opening on the larger side of the dough;
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Turn over both sides of the cut;
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Rolled into a tube shape;
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Bend it with your hand and finish each one like this;
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Place into a baking pan, cover with plastic wrap and ferment for the second time until doubled in size (it took me about half an hour);
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You can also put it directly into the oven;
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Place in the middle rack of a preheated 180 degree oven and heat up and down for 15 to 20 minutes;
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Finished product pictures
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Finished product pictures