HOW TO MAKE BAOZI DOUGH RECIPES

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MANTOU / BAOZI / STEAMED BUN DOUGH I RECIPE - FOOD.COM



Mantou / Baozi / Steamed Bun Dough I Recipe - Food.com image

This dough can be used to make Chinese steamed buns, called mantou, or filled buns, called baozi. These fluffy, chewy, warm and unusual breads are common breakfasts, sides and meals in much of China. They are especially popular in Shanghai (Baozi) and Beijing (Mantou), where window-stall and small shop vendors sell them. Because this is the less unhealthy version with some whole wheat substitutions, they can be finicky based on dampness and temperature -- I fnd adjusting down the amount of flour is the best bet. These are fantastic piping hot, or with any of my three filling recipes!

Total Time 1 hours 30 minutes

Prep Time 30 minutes

Cook Time 1 hours

Yield 16-24 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

2 cups whole wheat flour
2 cups all-purpose flour
3/4 cup skim milk, warm
1/2 cup water
2 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon peanut oil
1 (1/4 ounce) package fast rising yeast

Steps:

  • Mix the yeast and flours in a large bowl.
  • Dissolve the sugar and add the peanut oil in the water.
  • Add to the flour bowl and mix thoroughly.
  • Knead dough until it becomes a consistent ball, adding milk or more flour as needed (I usually end up using a tad more than 1/2 cup of milk).
  • Cover dough in a bowl and allow to rest 10 – 15 minutes.
  • Remove dough, pound it down, and re-knead until it forms a fully elastic dough ball.
  • Place ball in a greased, covered bowl and allow to rise for 40 minutes to 1 hour, until doubled or tripled in bulk.
  • Divide into 16-24 small dough balls, or roll out into one large flat rectangle on a floured surface.
  • Flatted dough balls with a rolling pin, OR measure 3 – 5 inch rounds out of the pressed rectangle.
  • Fill each flat round with roughly 2 tbs of the filling of your choice in the center. Pull the dough on all sides from the corners up to the top, and ‘twist’ to close.
  • Steam filled buns (baozi) for 15 – 25 minutes over high heat.
  • NOTE: Plain buns, or mantou, can be obtained by simply omitting the filling.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 123.5, FatContent 1.4, SaturatedFatContent 0.2, CholesterolContent 0.2, SodiumContent 7.9, CarbohydrateContent 24.1, FiberContent 2.1, SugarContent 0.6, ProteinContent 4.2

BEST STEAMED BUNS RECIPE - HOW TO MAKE CHINESE BAOZI AT HOME



Best Steamed Buns Recipe - How To Make Chinese Baozi At Home image

Take this recipe for soft, fluffy Chinese steamed buns and run with it! Fill the versatile dough with savory meats or sweet mixtures of your choosing and steam away!

Provided by June Xie

Categories     weeknight meals    winter    meat    steamed

Total Time 4 hours 40 minutes

Prep Time 25 minutes

Cook Time 0S

Yield 1 dozen

Number Of Ingredients 39

2 tbsp.

cornstarch

6 tbsp.

water

1 tbsp.

sweetened condensed milk or honey

3/4 c.

milk, divided

1 tsp.

instant yeast

3 1/3 c.

all-purpose flour

3/4 tsp.

kosher salt

1 1/4 c.

finely shredded cabbage

1 tsp.

kosher salt

1 lb.

ground or minced pork

1/4 tsp.

five spice

1/2 tsp.

ground Szechuan peppercorns

1/4 tsp.

ground coriander

1/4 tsp.

ground white pepper

1/2 tsp.

freshly ground black pepper

1/2 tsp.

MSG (optional)

1/2" ginger, finely minced

2

cloves garlic, finely minced

1/4 c.

finely chopped chives or green onions

2 tsp.

low-sodium soy sauce

1 tsp.

toasted sesame oil

2

large carrots, shredded

8 oz.

firm tofu or fish cakes, finely diced

1" piece fresh ginger, grated

1

large clove garlic, grated

2

green onions, thinly sliced

3 tbsp.

miso

1/2 tsp.

freshly ground black pepper 

1 tbsp.

gochugaru or 1/2 tsp. ground cayenne

1 tbsp.

toasted sesame oil

1 tbsp.

toasted sesame seeds

1 c.

dried adzuki beans, soaked overnight

1/2 tsp.

kosher salt

2/3 c.

granulated sugar

1/4 c.

Chinese black vinegar 

4 tsp.

toasted sesame oil

1 tsp.

finely minced fresh ginger (optional)

1/2 tsp.

granulated sugar

Pinch kosher salt

Steps:

  • Make the dough: In a small pot over low heat, whisk together cornstarch and water. Cook until thickened, 1 to 2 minutes. Remove from heat, add in honey and ¼ cup milk and whisk until incorporated. Let mixture cool to a lukewarm temperature, then whisk in yeast. Heat remaining ½ cup milk until simmering. In a large mixing bowl using chopsticks or a fork, combine flour, salt, and hot milk until a very shaggy mixture forms. Stir in cornstarch-yeast mixture, and work dough with your hands until cohesive and no dry spots remain, about 5 minutes. Cover bowl and let dough stand for 30 minutes.  Gently deflate dough and gently pick up one edge of the dough and pull lightly to fold it toward the opposite edge. Repeat this stretch and fold motion around the bowl, about 4 folds total, then flip dough upside down so that the smooth side is facing up. Let rest another 30 minutes. Repeat stretch and fold two more times, resting about 30 minutes after each fold. Meanwhile, make your filling of choice. Optionally, make the savory dipping sauce: Stir together all sauce ingredients in a small bowl until well combined. When ready to assemble buns, cut dough into 12 equal pieces. Working with one piece at a time, roll each dough into a 6” round on a lightly floured surface, rotating the dough frequently and taking care to roll edges out thinner than the center of the dough.  Place a portioned meatball or 2 tablespoons of filling in the middle of the round, then pleat edges together. Using your thumb, middle, and index finger of your dominant hand to hold all the pleats in one spot while the other hand "feeds" the dough into the fold: gather and pinch together ¾” of dough, repeating this motion all around the edge of the round, between 12 and 15 pleats total. Gently twist counter clockwise to create a swirl pattern with your pleats, then pinch to firmly seal the pleats together.
    Fill a large pot with 2 cups of cold water, then lay a steamer basket lined on top.  Cut twelve 3" squares of parchment, then place buns on prepared parchment inside the steamer, spaced about 2” apart. Let rise, uncovered, until the dough increases about 50% in size and springs back very slowly when poked, about 30 minutes to 1 hour. Cover the pot with a lid lined with a paper towel (to trap condensation), then turn heat to medium. Once water is up to a boil, reduce heat to low and steam buns for 10 minutes. Turn off heat and let stand with lid on for 5 minutes more. Remove the lid and let buns cool until safe to touch.  Serve with dipping sauce, if desired. In a large bowl, toss cabbage with salt until well combined. Let sit for 10 minutes. Add all remaining pork filling ingredients and stir mixture in one direction until a smooth paste forms.  On a plate or tray lined with parchment, portion mixture into 12 meatballs and transfer to the freezer t0 chill for 30 minutes, until semi-firm. In a large bowl, stir all ingredients together until well-combined.  Transfer to the refrigerator and chill while dough is resting.  Rinse and drain soaked beans. In a medium pot over medium heat, combine beans with 2 cups water and salt and bring to a boil. Lower heat to a simmer and let cook until beans are tender and begin to split, about 30 minutes. Drain and reserve cooking liquid.  Return pot with beans to medium-low heat. Add in sugar and enough cooking liquid to barely cover the beans (about ½ to ? cup) and let simmer until beans are completely creamy and most of the liquid has been absorbed, about 15 minutes. Using a wooden spoon or potato masher, mash beans until desired consistency is reached. Let cool completely before using.

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MANTOU / BAOZI / STEAMED BUN DOUGH I RECIPE - FOOD.COM
This dough can be used to make Chinese steamed buns, called mantou, or filled buns, called baozi. These fluffy, chewy, warm and unusual breads are common breakfasts, sides and meals in much of China. They are especially popular in Shanghai (Baozi) and Beijing (Mantou), where window-stall and small shop vendors sell them. Because this is the less unhealthy version with some whole wheat substitutions, they can be finicky based on dampness and temperature -- I fnd adjusting down the amount of flour is the best bet. These are fantastic piping hot, or with any of my three filling recipes!
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Reviews 4.0
Total Time 1 hours 30 minutes
Calories 123.5 per serving
  • NOTE: Plain buns, or mantou, can be obtained by simply omitting the filling.
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  • To Make the Dough Dissolve the sugar in the warm water. Add the yeast and stir through. Set aside until yeast activates. In a large bowl, add the plain flour. Pour in the yeast water in batches. Use chopsticks to stir through the flour, making sure the mixture is well incorporated. Gather the dough together and form a ball. Cover the dough in cling wrap and place in a draught-free location. Allow to rest until doubled in size and dough doesn’t spring back when poked. To Make the Filling Add the pork mince, grated garlic, grated ginger, light soy sauce, oyster sauce, Shaoxing wine, salt, sugar, dark soy sauce and sesame oil in a large mixing bowl. Use a pair of chopsticks to combine the ingredients, working the mixture in one direction. Stir in the chicken stock, mixing for 2-3 mins until the meat absorbs the liquid. Add the diced spring onion. Mix through until well combined. To Make the Buns Sprinkle some flour over a clean working surface. Punch the ball of dough to get rid of air bubbles. Place the dough on the floured surface, fold in half and knead, pressing down against the working surface. Turn dough 90° clockwise and continue kneading for 8 mins, or until there are no air bubbles. To check, cut the dough to see if there are still air bubbles. Continue kneading if there are big air bubbles in the dough. Roll the dough into a log, then divide the dough into 12 equal pieces. If you have a scale, you can weigh the dough to divide it accurately. Cover your dough with a damp cloth as you're working. Flatten a piece of dough. Using your thumb to hold the middle, use a rolling pin in your dominant hand to roll the dough out, while your non-dominant hand holds onto it. Continue this until you have a wrapper with a thick middle and thin edges. Add 2 tbsp worth of pork filling into the middle of the wrapper. With your thumb and middle finger under the wrapper and your forefinger on the top, lift the edge and pinch it to make a pleat. Use your other hand to gather more dough, then pinch with your index finger. Continue doing this all the way around, making sure your thumb never leaves the first pleat. You can either leave a hole on the top, or twist the pleat and pinch it together to close the top of the bun. Repeat with remaining dough and filling. To Cook Line a bamboo steamer with perforated steamer paper liners. Place your steamer over a wok filled with hot water. Place your pork buns in the steamer, leaving adequate space between them. Cover with the lid and allow to proof for 15 mins. Turn the heat on to high. Once the water boils, steam the pork buns for 15 mins. Turn off the heat and leave pork buns covered for 5 mins. Serve.
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