Mi san dao

Mi san dao
Type	Pastry
Place of origin	China
Main ingredients	Flour, baking soda, vegetable oil, maltose
Cookbook: Mi san dao Media: Mi san dao

Mi san dao (蜜三刀; literally "three cuts of honey") is a fried cake glazed in malt sugar and is a traditional dish of Beijing cuisine.

Preparation

The basic ingredients to this dish are flour, baking soda, and vegetable oil. About 25% of the flour would be mixed with water, baking soda, and malt sugar for fermentation, and this is the outside skin. The remaining flour would be mixed evenly with water and this is the inner part. Both types of dough would be compressed into rectangular shapes and stacked. The sandwiched dough would then be compressed thinner and cut into long strips, and then folded and cut three times into 4 equal parts. The resulting dough pieces would then be fried in vegetable oil. Once the fried dough pieces are taken out, they are dipped in malt sugar and then served.

Beijing cuisine

Bing guo Chao hong guo Chatang Douzhi Fuling jiabing Hot pot Instant-boiled mutton Jing Jiang Rou Si Kai kou xiao Liangfen Luo si zhuan Mi san dao Mi zhi hu lu Nai lao Peking duck Peking pork Qingtang wanzi Ruan zha li ji Soy sauce chicken Spring pancake Suncake Wotou Xi gua lao Xing ren cha Xingren doufu Yin si juan Yun dou juan Zhajiangmian

Shanghai cuisine Hong Kong cuisine Macanese cuisine Chinese cuisine History of Chinese cuisine

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 2/8/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.