Apricot chocolate cookies
By VicentaLakin
The special feature of this cookie is the addition of the rice powder, which is less used for cookies, and although the cream is very plentiful, the addition of rice powder reduces the greasyness of the entrance and adds to the taste of a potion layer of corroded powder (which has changed from Ms. Kasemi). And more specifically, with fermented butter. The following is a rough overview of fermented butter in the context of some online knowledge and my own practice. The difference between fermented butter and ordinary butter is mainly in the wind. Fermented butter is used as a raw material, using advanced enzyme decomposition and long-term biofermentation techniques, to release flavoured substances locked in lactose fat. The fermented butter is fermented with a micro-frozen fermentation of fermented acid, more fragrance of natural cream than the general butter, and the entrance is cleaner than greasy and better suited to the large fat content of snacks。
Recipe Recommendations
- unsalt-free fermented butter 75 grams
- low powder 85 grams
- glutinous rice flour 30 grams
- almond powder 15 grams
- Bakeable chocolate beans
- egg liquid 10 grams
- fine sugar 30 grams
- salt 1 gram
- sweetening
- baking
- several hours
- simple
Steps for Apricot chocolate cookies

1
All kinds of raw materials。
2
After softening the butter, salt and sugar are added, and grinding with a razor in a pressurized manner。
3
I'm going to use an egg-beater to make it white。
4
Add egg fluids to the flat。
5
Add almond powder evenly。
6
Sift the powder and stabbing it with a razor。
7
Add baked chocolate beans with hands and bands, and do not overstretch to avoid cramps。
8
The cylinders, which are approximately 4.5 in diameter, are wrapped in protective film and frozen for more than 30 minutes。
9
The slices cut to about 0.7 to 0.8 thick (the edge of the slice is more fragile because of the addition of chocolate beans, which can be sorted with a little more hand) are 170 degrees 18-20 minutes。