
Ingredients
Orange potato (red potato) ( 150g ) | Flour (1) ( 150g ) |
| Flour (2) ( 70g ) | Honey ( 1 tablespoon ) |
White sugar ( 15g ) | Dry yeast ( 5 grams ) |
Clear water ( 100ml ) |
How to make orange potato blossom steamed buns

1. Prepare the required ingredients, weigh them and set aside.

2.Peel and slice the orange potatoes into thin slices, put them into a steamer and steam them for ten minutes.

3. Melt 5 grams of dry yeast with 100ml of warm water and set aside.

4. Slowly pour the yeast water into a container containing 150 grams of flour.Use chopsticks to stir into snowflakes, then knead it into a smooth dough, leaving some yeast water for other uses.

5. Use a spoon to crush the steamed orange potatoes into a puree, add a spoonful of Stir the honey and sugar evenly and set aside.

6. Pour the mashed potatoes into a container with 70 grams of flour, and add the remaining of yeast water, and then melt it into a smooth dough.

7. Cover the kneaded two-color dough with plastic wrap and ferment for 40 minutes.

8. When the fermentation time is up, poke the middle of the dough with your finger.If it does not shrink back, That proves that the dough is fermented.

9. Take out the two-color dough, knead it, remove the air, and roll it into a long strip.

10.Use a knife to cut the dough into small pieces of equal size.

11. Roll out the white flour and knead the orange flour into a ball.

12.Take a piece of white dough and place it on your hand, and place the orange ball in the center.

13.Use the technique of wrapping a bun to wrap the orange ball.

14.Gather them together, prepare them all in order, seal them downwards, and let them sit for 15 minutes.

15. Brush the steaming plate with oil, insert the steamed buns, and mark the center of the steamed buns with Cut into crosses with a knife, boil water in a steamer over high heat, turn to medium heat and steam for 25 minutes, turn off the heat and simmer for 5 minutes before serving.

16. Serve on the table and enjoy.
Tips
When kneading white flour, the yeast water must be slowly poured into the flour, and a small amount of yeast water must be left for other uses.
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