Potato bouquets

By VicentaLakin

Potato bouquets
It's a lot easier than bread to get a steamed bun before it's ever steamed, even though it's a true northerner who left his home to go to Wuhan, before he can learn it from his mother, a lot of things have to be learned from the beginning, since he went to a good food house the year before he saw so many hands, and I've been learning it from. From the first step, learning about steamed buns, starting to look really bad, starting to get a bun and everything, and starting to get veggies, slags, grubs, pumpkins, potatoes. This is the first time that a purple and white bouquet has been made

Recipe Recommendations

  • flour 500 grams
  • Purple sweet potato paste 80 grams
  • yeast 5 grams
  • water appropriate amount

Steps for Potato bouquets

  • Make Potato bouquets step 0
    1
    Prepare raw materials
  • Make Potato bouquets step 1
    2
    Flour is divided into two pieces, one into mashed potatoes, yeasts, proper water and swarms, and the other into yeasts, water, and fermentation, covering the film
  • Make Potato bouquets step 2
    3
    Two fermented noodles out
  • Make Potato bouquets step 3
    4
    I'm not sure if I'm going to do this
  • Make Potato bouquets step 4
    5
    ..distinguish the styrofoams
  • Make Potato bouquets step 5
    6
    The white chips are down, a glass of water, and the chips are in
  • Make Potato bouquets step 6
    7
    Try to keep it thin with a cane
  • Make Potato bouquets step 7
    8
    From the bottom up
  • Make Potato bouquets step 8
    9
    Cut it into the right size
  • Make Potato bouquets step 9
    10
    Put it in a wet-clothed cage box, cold water in the pan and re-ferment for 25 minutes
  • Make Potato bouquets step 10
    11
    Fire, 20 minutes after the water goes off, 5 minutes from the fire, ready to eat
  • Potato bouquets Make Tips

    1. When the weather is cold, you can dissolve the yeast in warm water before kneading the dough, but the water temperature must not exceed 35 degrees; if the temperature is too high, it will kill the yeast and the dough will not rise. 2. The second fermentation depends on the size of the buns and the ambient temperature. If it is cold, the second fermentation should be longer, and vice versa. Larger buns also need more time to rest, while smaller ones require less. After the buns are steamed, do not rush to open the lid; let the buns sit covered in the pot for a while, a process known as "steaming with residual heat," to prevent them from shrinking. If you open the lid immediately after turning off the heat, the buns will shrink badly.