Red sugar barley

By VicentaLakin

Red sugar barley
The festival is followed by some coarse grains. Wheat is one of the rough foods that is often eaten and can help improve gastrointestinal function. And wheat is rich in nutrients and food fibres, and frequent eating can have a good effect on physical detoxification. Today, this bun, with the red sugar that the ladies all love, the raw sweet aroma of coarse sugar, with a taste of sweet wheat, multiple tastes, please give my dear family a healthy diet

Recipe Recommendations

  • acaroid 400g
  • low powder 100g
  • brown sugar 65g
  • water
  • yeast 5g
  • wheat kernel 50g

Steps for Red sugar barley

  • Make Red sugar barley step 0
    1
    After one hour of hot water bubbles, McNain rinsed dry, rinsed into the steam pan, steamed in the fire for 20 minutes, and left cold。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 1
    2
    add red sugar and 100 g of water to the small pot, heat it up, melt it all, and add 150 g of cold water to it。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 2
    3
    Powder in the basin and yeast mixing。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 3
    4
    Gradually adding red sugar water to the flour basin, mixing it with chopsticks into a swirl, swirling it with a hand, and smoothing it to the surface。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 4
    5
    Joined in four rows of ripe wheat。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 5
    6
    When you're in McNain, you wake up for half an hour。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 6
    7
    Put the noodles on the strip。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 7
    8
    it's divided into 50 g, in groups。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 8
    9
    Up the steam cage wakes up for 50 minutes。
  • Make Red sugar barley step 9
    10
    Cut it out with scissors, cold-water pan for 15 minutes。
  • Red sugar barley Make Tips

    Low-gluten flour is included in the recipe for a softer texture; of course, if you don't have any, all-purpose flour can be used as a substitute. I highly recommend using brown sugar. Nowadays, unless there are specific shaping requirements, I generally add some brown sugar when making pastries for that natural coarse sugar aroma. Wheat berries are the highlight of this pastry, so I do not recommend omitting them. For those used to eating refined rice and flour, adding some coarse grains is very beneficial. As long as they are soaked soft and steamed thoroughly, adding them to the steamed bun won't make it too hard; instead, it provides a surprisingly pleasant texture. The dough does not need to be kneaded until a membrane forms; a smooth surface is sufficient. We don't focus on shaping, and the same applies when adding the wheat berries later—just make sure they are evenly mixed.

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