Raisin Shaqima
Overview
There are really many uses for maltose. I originally wanted to make toffee, melon seed candies and other snacks, but I gave up because there was no maltose. Yesterday I went to buy sugar at a store that often sells condiments. I asked casually if there was maltose, and I was brought out. Don't mention how excited I was! Come back and try making a Shaqima first~
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Ingredients
Steps
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Put the flour and baking powder into a bowl and beat in three eggs. (I shot one first, then found it was not enough, so I shot another.)
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Stir slowly to form a fluffy consistency.
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Knead into a smooth dough and let rise for 30 minutes.
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Take out the risen dough and knead it a little.
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Spread a thin layer of cornstarch on the cutting board and roll the dough into a 0.5cm piece.
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Cut the dough into thinner noodles. (The noodles will expand when fried, so the noodles should be thinner.)
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Sprinkle a little cornstarch and spread the noodles.
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Pour peanut oil into the pot and heat over high heat.
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When the oil temperature is 70-80% hot, add the noodles and fry over low heat. (Fry in small amounts and many times.)
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The noodles only need to be completely puffed up and slightly discolored before being taken out.
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Take another non-stick pan and add sugar.
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Add water.
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Add maltose.
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Bring to a simmer.
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Simmer over low heat until the shredded texture slowly appears.
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While the syrup is boiling, prepare the raisins, almond slices and black sesame seeds.
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After the syrup is boiled, pour the noodles into it.
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Sprinkle in the dried fruits and stir quickly to combine.
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Line a baking pan with a layer of oiled paper, place the noodles into the baking pan, and press firmly.
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After it cools completely, you can tear off the parchment paper.
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Cut into pieces~
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Let’s eat~
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The taste is not inferior to the ones sold outside at all.
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Super delicious~