Low-sugar red bean filling and olive oil handmade buns~
Overview
Regarding the entrance, I have always advocated health and nature. This snack-ready bun is no exception. I deliberately added less sugar to make the fragrance of olive oil appear purer. I’m not a newbie in baking, so I don’t have enough tools, so I made this bread entirely by hand.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Put all the ingredients except olive oil into a basin and use chopsticks to add water in a circular motion. That's about it.
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Knead the dough vigorously for about 15 minutes until it becomes like this. I like chewier bread, so this dough seems to be dry. While waiting for fermentation, I used a pressure cooker to make red beans for filling.
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Cover with a film and ferment until about doubled in size. Press it with your hands and it will not bounce back. At this time, add olive oil and knead vigorously until the surface is smooth and the oil has completely penetrated into the dough. Divide the dough into equal portions. (I forgot to take pictures of these two steps)
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I'm too lazy to wash the rolling pin, so I just make do with spreading the dough with my hands.
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Spread the red bean filling (it is relatively dry, you can spread it directly without affecting the moisture of the dough), and roll it up with your hands.
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After rolling, cover with film for secondary fermentation.
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When fermentation is almost done, preheat the oven. After fermentation is done, put it in the oven at about 190 degrees for 10 minutes. My oven is 18L, which is relatively small. It should actually be higher than this temperature, right?
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I didn't want the color to be too dark, so I covered it with tin foil when baking until the color was OK.
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After it cools down, you can eat it. It’s not sweet or greasy, it’s chewy, and it has the fragrance of olive oil. Like it~