bao bun recipe

Microwave meat cage

Microwave meat cage

VicentaLakin

Keep testing the Lord Grant's microwave, and I've tried a shrimp gin mushroom, and I've seen a lot of microwave recipes, and no one seems to have tried the steam buns, and I want to try. Last night we made up our faces, fixed our meat pies, and this morning we tried the microwave cages to see if we could get a soft, noisy bun. I'm actually holding my heart, because I haven't done it, and if it doesn't work, there's no breakfast. So, two hands, one fry and one steam, and it's a surprise
Xinjiang lamb roast bun

Xinjiang lamb roast bun

VicentaLakin

Baking is Xinjiang food. It's like Samusa, which is different from Tianjin's bun, Yanzhou's bun, Beijing's bun, Shanghai's bun, Henan's bun. The general buns are made of fermented flour, so many of the buns are fermented with alkalis to remove the acid from fermentation. Then Tinjin's buns were half-haired, so they were thin and soft, and Shanghai's frying buns were fermented and dead, so they were thin and flaming. And Xinjiang's baked buns are different, and he uses dead faces, but its wraps are simple: they fold them with their skins, and then roast them in the pits. I'm writing about the oven version, and I'm gonna write down how to cook with a pan。