Blog Ave
My Kitchen Diary
Friday, August 25, 2006
Steam Juicy Meat Bun & Peanut Butter Steam Bun
I hope L didn’t forget what he learned in Japan. Well, he didn’t forget the way to wrap the bun, but he forgot how to make a good soft Bun skin. The skin is too thick! Fortunately, the meat filling tasted nice and juicy, the bun still tastes good!
Thursday, August 17, 2006
Whole Wheat Steam Bun & Toast
How long haven’t I updated my bolg?! It’s around half year! I know I have been home around half month. But I am too lazy! I will keep it up! Update my blog, I meant try my best!! ^___^
L is getting tired of toast for breakfast! Why? I am still enjoying that!
Well, then I have to change with no choice. But his choices are not that much. If it’s not the bake stuff, then it’s the steam stuff.
I brought the toast tin from Asia. The toast looks much prettier than the toast I use pound cake tin. Nice tool~~
Sunday, February 05, 2006
Back to Asia Again
Tuesday, January 31, 2006
Chinese New year II
I made this small Chinese cake and milk candy for my cousin and his girl friend for their Chinese New Year gifts. I know the cakes don’t look professional, but they like them. At lease the boxes are cute~~ ^__^
In my family, I remember when I was a little girl, in the first day of Chinese New Year, my mom always made sweet sticky dumpling for breakfast. This year, I made these red bean filling dumplings for my husband and me. I hope in the far away China, my mom, my dad, my brother and my grandma, they will have a nice Chinese New Year. Healthy, happiness and goodness are all around them!
Happy Chinese New Year to everybody!
Happy Chinese New Year
Sourdough Bread
Fried Meat Bun
This is my husband’s favor, also mine’s too! This Chinese Din Sum is easier and faster than the plain steam meat bun. It is because after you wrap the meat with the dough, you usually need to relax the buns before steaming. But the fry buns don’t need to. Just heat your fry pan with oil, put then in. Fry the bottom until golden, then the other side if you want(some people like to fry one side only). Then flip them back, pull in the water to half of the buns. Cover 8-10 minutes until the water is gone.
Dough:
All purpose flour: 600g
Water: 360g
Sugar: 18g
Dry yeast: 2tsp
Baking powder: 2tsp
Vegie oil: 1Tbp
Mix well to a smooth dough, relax in a warm place about 1hr.
Filling:
A:
Ground meat: 300g
Salt: 6g
Soya sauce: 1Tb
Sugar: 1tsp
Sesame oil: 1Tb
Corn starch: 1tsp
White pepper: pinch
B:
Shredded cabbage: 300g (Amount is optional)
Scallion: some
Ground ginger: some
- Mix A together.
- Put some salt in the shredded cabbage, mix well. Stay for 5-10 minutes. Squeeze out the excess water.
- Cut the relaxed dough into 18 small dough (bigger bun), or 22 small dough (smaller bun).
- For the filling, Mix A & B together.
- Wrap the filling into the dough.
- After finish the wrapping, heat the fry pan with oil in medium low heat. Put all the buns in. Fry the bottom until golden, then the other side if you want (some people like to fry one side only). Then flip them back, pull in the water to half of the buns. Cover 8-10 minutes until the water dry out. (if you put too much water but you think the meat filling is cooked, you can take off the lid and let the water dry out faster)
Note:
- Don’t put the greens (part B) into the meat filling (part A) too early. The greens will come out a lot of water. It will end up very hard wrapping into the dough. Just mix them together right before you need to use them.
- Don’t fry the buns in high heat. They will be burnt. Medium low is good. And they will be golden brown in no time. Don’t leave your stove. And keep your eyes on them. ^_^ Enjoy~~
Saturday, January 21, 2006
Turnip Cake
Tuesday, January 17, 2006
Milk Bread (Sourdough)
Pasta
Saturday, January 14, 2006
Easy Lunch
Cake in Bread
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