Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake

Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake

Overview

Five-nut mooncake is my family’s favorite mooncake. It is a must-make mooncake every Mid-Autumn Festival. A few days ago, I went to the Nutritionist Club’s Le Peng Academy to be a mooncake teacher. I reduced the oil and sugar in the mooncake recipe as much as possible, so that it doesn’t taste greasy at all and is much healthier than the conventional high-fat and high-sugar mooncakes. I control the skin and fillings between 3:7 and 4:6, which makes it easier for novices to operate. I personally think this ratio is more delicious. Let’s share how to make this mooncake... What I am sharing today is a recipe for 24 five-nut mooncakes. After the mooncake skin and five-nut filling were made, I weighed them as a whole, and then divided the weights by 24 to get the weight of a single mooncake skin and filling. The finished product was a 50-gram mooncake with 19 grams of mooncake skin and 31 grams of filling. I like mooncakes of this size. When baking, I use a relatively low temperature and the coloring is very even.

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Ingredients

Steps

  1. Add 56 grams of Jiusan corn germ oil to the pot, heat it up, and then lower the temperature to about 60 degrees.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 1
  2. Add invert syrup and citrus water and mix evenly.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 2
  3. Sift in cake flour.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 3
  4. Mix well with a spatula.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 4
  5. Knead it into a ball, wrap it in plastic wrap, and let it rest for one to two hours.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 5
  6. Sift all-purpose flour and glutinous rice flour, put them into a pan and stir-fry until cooked. Dry-fry without adding anything, and stir-fry slowly over low heat.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 6
  7. Roast walnuts, almonds, and peanuts, cut into small pieces, and stir-fry black and white sesame seeds (pee the peanuts, rub off the walnuts and almond skins as much as possible, and peel off as much as possible).

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 7
  8. Add 55 grams of corn oil to the pot and heat it, then cool to about 60 degrees.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 8
  9. Add water and sugar, bring to a boil again while stirring, then turn off the heat, then add maltose and stir evenly.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 9
  10. Add all the prepared five kernel ingredients.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 10
  11. Mix well with a spatula.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 11
  12. Roll half of the mooncake skin material into a 19-gram ball, and tightly knead the five-nut filling into a 31-gram ball.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 12
  13. Use a rolling pin to roll the mooncake skin into thin slices and wrap it with the five-nut filling.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 13
  14. Use a mold to carve the shape.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 14
  15. Preheat the oven to 170 degrees, upper and lower heat, put in the mooncakes and bake for 5 minutes.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 15
  16. Remove and brush with egg yolk liquid.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 16
  17. Then put it in and bake for about 18 minutes.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 17
  18. It’s out.

    Improved version of Cantonese-style five-nut mooncake step 18