Sancho buns

By VicentaLakin

Sancho buns
Who says it's not good? Today's buns are for radish, black wood, eggs, onions and cuisine. Kids like to eat. It's convenient for breakfast or dinner. It's the most beautiful bag in the world

Recipe Recommendations

  • flour appropriate amount
  • water appropriate amount
  • yeast appropriate amount
  • white radish appropriate amount
  • black fungus appropriate amount
  • eggs appropriate amount
  • onion appropriate amount
  • coriander appropriate amount
  • salt appropriate amount
  • pepper appropriate amount
  • cooking oil appropriate amount

Steps for Sancho buns

  • Make Sancho buns step 0
    1
    Preparation: 400 grams of flour mixed with 200 grams of water of 5 grams of yeast and placed in a bakery starter's hairline. Material required for the material. Mooch had an early bubble。
  • Make Sancho buns step 1
    2
    Wash the radish and pick it up with salt。
  • Make Sancho buns step 2
    3
    Onion shredded。
  • Make Sancho buns step 3
    4
    Eggs are dried up in pans。
  • Make Sancho buns step 4
    5
    Washed wood with a mixer。
  • Make Sancho buns step 5
    6
    Squeeze the pickled radish with water。
  • Make Sancho buns step 6
    7
    Onions are fried with pots。
  • Make Sancho buns step 7
    8
    Fryed eggs, broken wooden ears, squeezed carrots in big bowls, peppered salt and onion oil mixed together。
  • Make Sancho buns step 8
    9
    A nice pasta takes out evenly。
  • Make Sancho buns step 9
    10
    They are divided into small agents and then folded into buns。
  • Make Sancho buns step 10
    11
    Pack the pie and squeeze it out according to your habits。
  • Make Sancho buns step 11
    12
    Packed buns are put in warm places for secondary fermentation。
  • Make Sancho buns step 12
    13
    Twenty minutes after the water starts steaming. It's okay。
  • Make Sancho buns step 13
    14
    Just start the pot
  • Sancho buns Make Tips

    The steps for dough rising are not the focus here; if you have a bread machine, let it handle the task. If not, kneading by hand is also quite simple. Baozi and mantou are not like bread; the key is the ratio of water to flour to yeast. The ratio of water to flour is usually around 2:1, and the ratio of flour to yeast is about 100:1. Before the first fermentation, the dough needs to be kneaded until smooth. The dough fermentation should be moderate; by volume, it usually ferments to two to two and a half times its size. You can also poke the dough with a finger; after removing the finger, the round hole should neither spring back nor deform. Whether for mantou or baozi, a second fermentation is required after shaping and before steaming, so the final product will be fluffy and soft. This process can be very short in summer; fifteen minutes is sufficient. In spring and autumn, let it stand at room temperature for half an hour, while in winter, it can be placed in the oven for fermentation.