How to steam steamed bread without sticking to the pan

Steaming steamed bread does not stick to the pan. You can wet the cage cloth to squeeze out the water, and then stick some flour under the steamed bread and steam it on the cage cloth, which is not easy to stick, but now. When the dragon is not awake, it will be short, otherwise it will still stick, so you can also put oil paper in the steamer to prevent the steamed bread from sticking to the steaming curtain. So when steaming steamed bread, you'd better wake it up and steam it on the cage cloth. You can also brush oil on the steamer without cage cloth and put it in the steamed bread, which is not easy to stick to the pot, but the proofing time is still short, otherwise some steamed bread will fall into the small holes in the cage, so it is best to put it in the drawer for steaming after proofing, which is not easy to stick to the pot.

When steaming steamed bread, you can steam steamed bread with oil, so that you don't have to brush oil or stick to the pot. You can cut the oiled paper into a suitable size, so that when steaming steamed bread, water vapor will flow out along the small holes in the steamer and will not stick to the steamed bread or the pot. After the steamed bread is cooked, you can open the lid and steam it for a few minutes, so as to keep it from sticking to your hands. After the lid is opened, the steam can flow out without accumulating too much in the pot.

Moreover, in order to prevent the steamed bread from sticking to the pot, you can brush the oil and reduce the sticking to the pot. Before steaming steamed bread, you can brush an appropriate amount of cooking oil on the hole plate of the steamer, and then brush an appropriate amount of cooking oil on the bottom of steamed bread, which can reduce the role of steamed bread sticking to the pot. However, due to the different ways of brushing oil, steamed bread will also stick to the pot. And because there is more steam during steaming, the oil will swim with the steam and may stick to the pot. The best way is to wet the cage cloth or use oil.