Low oil honey kumquat muffins
Overview
Seeing the gush of lava again, I felt helpless. Looking at the stagnant honey kumquats, I decided to change Teacher Meng’s honey orange peel muffins into kumquat versions. I insisted on reducing the oil and replaced the reduced part with an equal amount of milk. The diced orange peels naturally turned into diced kumquats. I thought I was going to cut the kumquats into two pieces, hoping that they would burn into beautiful little flowers on the surface. The batter was as thin as a turbid stream. When I put it into the oven, I felt worried. Will it flow like an elephant's trunk again? The fire was turned down slightly, hoping that the intense fire would not contribute to its violent eruption. But, sure enough, it erupted, gurgling out like lava. There was no way to stop it, so we could only watch helplessly. Is it because the oil was replaced? Or is it too full? It shouldn't be full, but with this way of eruption, it can only be filled half full, so that it can't break out of the fence. . . . Although it is erupting, it actually looks quite interesting, like an elephant in a paper cut with a flower on its head. Suddenly I thought, is there any way to control the way it flows? . . . . .
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Ingredients: 1 whole egg, 35g honey, 30g corn oil, 85g milk, 100g low-gluten flour, 60g honey kumquat, 1 tsp baking powder
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Cut 35 grams of honey kumquat into cubes and set aside.
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Use scissors to cut off the remaining edges of the kumquat,
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Cut into two pieces and set aside
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Pour eggs and honey into a large bowl,
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Beat well.
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Add oil,
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Mix well.
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Pour in the milk and mix well.
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Mix flour and baking powder, sift into egg mixture,
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Use a rubber spatula to mix in irregular directions.
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Add kumquat cubes,
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Mix well.
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Put it into a paper cup, eight minutes full.
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Place half a kumquat slice on top.
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Put in the oven, middle layer, heat up and down at 170 degrees, bake for about 25 minutes,
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The surface is golden brown and comes out of the oven.