Meat floss rolls
Overview
Second time ever making rolls. The first time I can’t remember was a year ago? Two years ago? Or, three years ago? A jam roll. Because of my preference for deep roasting, I grilled the skin deeply. Maybe it was baked too darkly, and the skin was a bit thick, so it cracked when rolled. In view of this, I baked it to a light golden color this time, and I took great care to make it look good. The result was relatively successful. However, it still doesn't feel good to roll, and the soft bread makes people dare not use force, for fear that it will turn into a dead dough if you use force. When rolling forward, the entire large dough sheet slides forward, which is very annoying. After a lot of effort, I finally rolled it up. Cut into sections and dust with flour. Except that the homemade fish floss doesn’t have the long fibers, the effect is pretty good.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Dough ingredients
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Ingredients
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Pour all dough ingredients except butter into a large bowl
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Stir until slightly smooth and add butter
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Continue stirring until the film is stretched
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Place in a large bowl and ferment until 2.5 times larger.
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Deflate, roll into a ball, and relax for 15 minutes
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Roll it into a rectangle the size of a baking pan and place it in the baking pan
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Let the dough double in length and brush the surface with egg wash
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Sprinkle with white sesame seeds
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Put in the oven, middle layer, heat up and down at 180 degrees, bake for 12-15 minutes
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Golden on the surface, out of the oven
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Fasten it on a clean oilcloth and peel off the bottom oilcloth
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Let cool until hand-warm, cut off both sides of the roll, and spread with salad dressing
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Sprinkle with pork floss
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Roll up, wrap with oilcloth, tie both ends tightly, and let stand for half an hour to set
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Open the oilcloth and cut off both ends
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Cut into quarters
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Spread salad dressing on the cross section
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Glue on the meat floss
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Serve