Beer buns
By VicentaLakin
Hanging around is waste. That beer, I don't know when it's gonna be. How about a beer bun? Mr. Meng has a beer bread that feels good, but forgets whether it's exclusively beer and noodles. It's okay. You don't have to ask for evidence. Just try beer and noodles. What's that smell? Really curious. Pour beer into flour, strong beer smell. Bread machines begin and face and beer continues to air itself. Suddenly there's a fear that beer, though low, will the yeast be drunk to death? The arrows have been stringed and we can only see. The niced noodles brought some yellow, and the taste of beer was still so obvious. Some wait for it to grow. It seems a little slow, but still it can be seen growing up a little bit. Don't ask so much, drunk noodles. Split it up and give it as much time as possible to wake up. Now the thought is, does the smell of this beer disappear after it's fertilized, or is it a little light? Watching the noodles gradually inflate, they opened fire, allowing it a little more time to rise during the boiling of cold water. It was thought that it would not grow too big because of the effects of alcohol, but it would be soothing and flaming and elastic. It's a little yellow, it smells a little light beer, and it doesn't seem very obvious. If I don't tell you, does anyone think it's beer? Should we call it a red sugar or a groceries
Recipe Recommendations
- flour 200 grams
- beer 100 grams
- dry yeast 2 grams
Steps for Beer buns

1
Use the material
2
Put all the material in the bread can
3
Put it in the toaster and mix it with the noodles for about 20 minutes
4
It's a smooth noodle. It's covered with film
5
The noodles are rising
6
Take it out and split it into 4 equals
7
Rolling Circle
8
Put it in the steam pan
9
Noodles just rose slightly
10
Put it on the fire, heat it up
11
It's ripe
12
Let's get out of here