It's my turn to make mantou after seeing so many blogger friends making them recently.
I have adapted Ann's pumpkin mantou recipe by using soya milk instead of water. I had it plain while my girl had hers with some kaya spread. Glad that she enjoyed this steamed snack!
Soya Pumpkin Mantou
recipe adapted from Anncoo Journal
(my notes in red)
makes 8-10
Ingredients:
60g Pumpkin without skin, deseeded ( I used local pumpkin)
90g Water (I used 90g soya milk)
3/4 tsp Instant yeast
250g Plain flour/Hong Kong flour (I used Hong Kong Flour, sifted)
25g Caster sugar (I increased to 35g sugar)
10g Vegetable oil or olive oil (I used canola oil)
1 tbsp Black sesame seeds (toasted)
Method:
1. Steam
pumpkin for about 15 minutes or until pumpkin becomes soft. Pour away
any excess water and hand puree pumpkin until smooth. Set aside.
2. In a small bowl, mix instant yeast and soya milk together.
3. In another bowl, add sifted flour, sugar, pumpkin puree and oil. Add in the instant yeast and soya milk mixture and mix well. Use hand to knead mixture to a smooth dough. Add toasted black sesame seed and knead well again.
4. Cover dough and let it rest for 15 minutes at room temperature.
5. Dust table top with some flour. Roll out the dough into a rectangle shape (about 13 x 6 inch). Brush some water on the surface.
6. Roll up the dough like a swiss roll. Cut into small pieces (8-10 pieces) and put the small mantou onto a small piece of wax paper.
7. Put the mantou in the steamer and proof for 20 minutes or when it doubles in volume.
8. Bring the water in the steamer to boil at high heat, then steam mantou for 15 minutes at medium heat.
2. In a small bowl, mix instant yeast and soya milk together.
3. In another bowl, add sifted flour, sugar, pumpkin puree and oil. Add in the instant yeast and soya milk mixture and mix well. Use hand to knead mixture to a smooth dough. Add toasted black sesame seed and knead well again.
4. Cover dough and let it rest for 15 minutes at room temperature.
5. Dust table top with some flour. Roll out the dough into a rectangle shape (about 13 x 6 inch). Brush some water on the surface.
6. Roll up the dough like a swiss roll. Cut into small pieces (8-10 pieces) and put the small mantou onto a small piece of wax paper.
7. Put the mantou in the steamer and proof for 20 minutes or when it doubles in volume.
8. Bring the water in the steamer to boil at high heat, then steam mantou for 15 minutes at medium heat.
I am submitting this post to Little Thumbs Up October Event: Pumpkin, hosted by Eileen of Eileen’s Diary
and organised by Zoe of Bake for Happy Kids and Mui Mui of My Little Favourite DIY
and
Best Recipes for Everyone #3 Oct 2013 ~~ Bun in my Hot Steamer hosted by Fion of Xuanhom’s Mom Kitchen Diary
Best Recipes for Everyone #3 Oct 2013 ~~ Bun in my Hot Steamer hosted by Fion of Xuanhom’s Mom Kitchen Diary
and
"My Treasured Recipes #3 - Taste of Autumn (Oct/Nov 2014)" hosted by Miss B of Everybody Eats Well in Flanders and co-hosted by Charmaine of Mimi Bakery House.
Thanks for dropping by. Do link back to LY's Kitchen Ventures if you have used any information published in this blog.
love the fluffy texture, looks soft.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Eileen
DeleteWow~ the texture looks fluffy and soft~ yum~
ReplyDeleteyes,the texture is gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately,my sons didn't like mantou at all,so i don't have any reason to make any again,you have to let me eat kaw kaw lo...hahaha
My hubby didn't really fancy mantou so I added kayak and nutella for him. :)
DeleteThese nicely steamed mantou is perfect with some hot tea ... 2 for me pls !
ReplyDeleteThanks, Karen. Ok....ready to catch? Throwing over now! :)
DeleteI feel like taking one of your pretty mantou through my computer screen now :D
ReplyDeleteLook so pretty!
Thanks for the mention :)
Thanks, Ann for sharing. I wouldn't have thought I will make this. :)
DeleteInteresting recipe.
ReplyDeleteMantou and baozi are my favourite, would love to try pumpkin with chia seeds one day! Your steamer is so cute!
ReplyDelete