Brioches Vapeur au Porc (Baozi)
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Brioches Vapeur au Porc (Baozi)

Photo : S. Z. / Unsplash

60m
Prépa
15m
Cuisson
6
Portions
Difficile
Difficulté

Brioches levées moelleuses farcies de porc, gingembre, oignon nouveau, soja et sésame, cuites à la vapeur.

#chinese#bao#baozi#steamed buns#pork#dim sum#breakfast#freezer-friendly

Portions

6

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories440
protein21g
carbs58g
fat13g
fiber2g

Par portion

Étapes

Make the dough

Mix the flour, yeast, sugar and baking powder. Add the warm water and oil and knead for 8–10 minutes until smooth and elastic. Cover and leave somewhere warm until doubled in size.

⏱1:00:00

Make the filling

Mix the pork with the soy sauce, oyster sauce, rice wine, ginger, spring onions, sesame oil and white pepper. Beat in the cold water a spoonful at a time until the mixture is sticky and juicy. Chill until needed.

Divide the dough

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Fill and close

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Let them rise again

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Steam

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 China📅 Ancient, with roots in the 3rd century🥟 CN

Steamed wheat buns have been part of northern Chinese cooking for many centuries. A popular legend credits the strategist Zhuge Liang, in the 3rd century, with inventing their ancestor, the plain mantou.

Filled buns — baozi — became everyday food across China, sold from steaming bamboo baskets at street stalls for breakfast and served in teahouses as part of dim sum.

⭐ Why It's Famous

They're China's go-to grab-and-go breakfast, and a perfectly pleated bun is a point of pride for any home cook.

💡 Fun Fact

Tianjin's Goubuli, founded in 1858, is one of China's most famous baozi brands — its buns are traditionally made with exactly 18 pleats.

🥟

China

39.13°N, 117.20°E