Side Pannel
Chinese Pork Sausage Buns (Lop Cheung Bow)
Chinese Pork Sausage Buns (Lop Cheung Bow)
- Recipe Submitted by ADMIN on 09/26/2007
Category: Chinese
Ingredients List
- **** NO E *****
- -Karen Adler FNGP13B.
- -Yield: 2 doz.
Directions
DOUGH
-1/2 recipe of the
- basic steamed bun dough*
FILLING
6 Pairs Chinese pork sausage
*Recipe is included in this collection. Cut sausages into halves. You
should have 24 3-inch sausages. WRAPPING: Divide dough into 24
balls. Roll each ball into 2 inch rounds. Place sausage in middle and fold
dough over, leaving ends open. Place seam side down on square piece of
wax paper. Let rise in warm place for 1 hour or so. COOKING: Steam for 110
minutes. Pork Sausage Bun can also be baked at 350 degrees for
20-25 minutes. Mix beaten egg whites with a little water and sugar
and brush buns (to keep crust soft). Brush with melted butter when done. DO
AHEAD NOTES: Make ahead and freeze. Reheat by steaming or baking 325
degrees in loosely wrapped foil for 25 minutes. COMMENTS: C
hinese sausage imparts a sweet flavor rather than the spicy flavor of
most other sausages. They are available in Chinatown stores. If you like
liver, try liver sausages as well. Source: "Dim Sum" by Rhoda Fong
Yee. Formatted f or MM by Karen Adler FNGP13B.
-1/2 recipe of the
- basic steamed bun dough*
FILLING
6 Pairs Chinese pork sausage
*Recipe is included in this collection. Cut sausages into halves. You
should have 24 3-inch sausages. WRAPPING: Divide dough into 24
balls. Roll each ball into 2 inch rounds. Place sausage in middle and fold
dough over, leaving ends open. Place seam side down on square piece of
wax paper. Let rise in warm place for 1 hour or so. COOKING: Steam for 110
minutes. Pork Sausage Bun can also be baked at 350 degrees for
20-25 minutes. Mix beaten egg whites with a little water and sugar
and brush buns (to keep crust soft). Brush with melted butter when done. DO
AHEAD NOTES: Make ahead and freeze. Reheat by steaming or baking 325
degrees in loosely wrapped foil for 25 minutes. COMMENTS: C
hinese sausage imparts a sweet flavor rather than the spicy flavor of
most other sausages. They are available in Chinatown stores. If you like
liver, try liver sausages as well. Source: "Dim Sum" by Rhoda Fong
Yee. Formatted f or MM by Karen Adler FNGP13B.
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