It's always red

By VicentaLakin

It's always red
I don't like this old Beijing lunar pie. It feels like too much ice cream. But Dad likes to add someone's mom this year. In order to be good to the elders, I do not like to eat, but I do it for the elders. According to someone who came back, the old man said, “It's kind of a paddy village since it was red (someone's mother used to do financial work in the paddy village, and her old man's words were probably authoritative), but it's just a little less glucose.” Oh, my God, you're right. I'm afraid I haven't put too much ice cream on my teeth. Now I know where someone's mouth came from。

Recipe Recommendations

  • flour 200g
  • sugar 80g
  • maltose 10g
  • sesame oil 130g
  • baking soda 1g
  • boiling water 70g
  • cooked flour 40g
  • sugar Osmanthus 1/2 scoop
  • melon seeds at will
  • walnut kernel at will
  • peanut kernels at will
  • Qinghongsi at will
  • crushed rock sugar 25g

Steps for It's always red

  • Make It
    1
    Pour sugar, malt sugar, and sous into the bowl, and mix it with open water。
  • Make It
    2
    Add flour in groups。
  • Make It
    3
    Put the noodles on the board until they are smooth and flexible。
  • Make It
    4
    Mix the pap。
  • Make It
    5
    Split the noodles into suitable facial agents。
  • Make It
    6
    Get a piece of this。
  • Make It
    7
    Put the pie in there and wrap it carefully。
  • Make It
    8
    Place the closed mouth below. On the face, a few red curvatures were covered with mineral water bottles. Put it in a pre-heated oven, 200°C, middle level, 25-30 minutes。
  • Make It
    9
    Until the mooncake surface turns red brown。
  • Make It
    10
    It's cold。
  • It's always red Make Tips

    The filling ratio doesn't need to be too strict. I used leftover filling from making Five Kernel mooncakes, added some candied osmanthus, crushed rock sugar, and red and green candied peel. If you want to make a strictly traditional Zilaihong, you can refer to Junzhi's recipe.