NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS MIX RECIPE

NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS MIX RECIPE

This is how to make Nigerian Commercial Buns Mix recipe at the comfort of your home that you can also sell to earn extra income in 2024.

A mix in this context is a commercially prepared mixture of ingredients for making a particular type of food or a product such as cake mix, puff-puff mix. The aim is to save production time.

WHAT ARE NIGERIAN BUNS?

Nigerian buns are a popular snack in Nigeria, typically made from a simple batter of flour, sugar, milk, and baking powder, which is then deep-fried until golden brown. Often flavored with nutmeg or cinnamon, these buns are crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. They are commonly enjoyed as a street food or as a snack at home, and variations of the recipe can include additional ingredients such as eggs, bananas, or grated coconut for added flavor and texture.


WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS AND NIGERIAN PUFF-PUFF?

Nigerian Buns are closely related to Nigerian Puff-Puff. There are however things that tell them apart. One is from their leavening agent. While Puff-Puff uses yeast, Nigerian Buns uses baking powder. Although in most recent years, there are Nigerian Buns recipes that has yeast and baking powder together as leavening agents; baking powder is the traditional rising agent.

Nigerian Commercial Buns VS Nigerian Puff-Puff

In appearance Puff-Puff has a smooth outer skin because of the batter consistency while Nigerian Buns has a rough outer skin.

Nigerian Buns are crunchy outside but soft and chewy inside. Puff-Puff are soft both outside and inside.

Nigerian Puff-Puff uses batter with a medium consistency as its mixture. Nigerian Commercial Buns is more of a dough with medium consistency.


Now that we have understood the differences, let’s dive into our Nigerian Commercial Buns Mix.

WHY MAKE NIGERIAN BUNS MIX?

Making buns mix is a convenient way to have the dry ingredients for buns pre-mixed and ready to use. This can save time and effort when preparing buns, as you only need to add the wet ingredients such as eggs, milk, and butter to the premixed dry ingredients.

It can also be convenient for storage, as you can prepare the mix in larger quantities and use it as needed.

Additionally, having a premade buns mix can be handy for situations where you want to bake buns but are short on time, as it reduces the preparation and measuring steps.

You can also package, brand and sell to make extra income in 2024 without stress. I will work you through the process.

WHAT ARE THE INGREDIENTS FOR MAKING NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS MIX?

  • Flour : Of course this is a major item. We are using regular all-purpose flour here. Other flour types like bread flour, will alter the taste and texture of the Nigerian Buns.
  • Sugar : We will use regular sugar too.
  • Baking Powder: I’m using a double active baking powder. You can use a single active baking powder. I have a written detailed post here of the differences in these baking powder types.
  • Spices : For a perfect Nigerian Buns, use spices like ground nutmeg, or cinnamon powder, or all mixed spice. They not only add flavor, they also act as natural preservatives.
  • Salt: Balances the sweetness our Nigerian Buns.

PRO-TIPS FOR MAKING NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS MIX

  1. Use an airtight container to mix and store. You can also store the Buns mix in a ziplock bag.
  2. use a whisk to combine the dry items. This way, all items are well mixed.
  3. When adding your ingredients, add salt and baking powder to different portions of your bowl or add one first and stir-in before adding the other. Rising agents reacts negatively when poured directly on salt and vice versa.
  4. Sieve your flour once to remove dirts
  5. My commercial Buns mix can be stored for 3 months in the fridge; frozen for 6 month; or kept in a cool dry place for 2 weeks.
  6. If making Buns mix for sale, always state the ingredients added. Some people have allergies to some spices

HOW TO SELL COMMERCIAL BUNS MIX

Looking at how expensive baking materials are now and with lots of bakeries and cake shops folding up, making mixes like this and selling is a perfect way to diversify and earn extra income without stress.

  • Know the cost of all your raw materials; and branding. This way you can determine your production cost, selling price, and forecasted profit.
  • Get legally registered. Get your brand name and register it under the regulatory body in your country. In Nigeria, you will first do a simple Business name registration under CAC (Corporate Affairs Commission); then a product registration under NAFDAC (National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control). With these registrations and license, you can sell to malls and cake stores without harassment. If you are in Nigeria and want a reliable source to help out with your registration, you can contact me
  • Branding: Branding makes you look professional. You need to decide the kind of of package you want to use. Pouch bags? Or Airtight Containers? Your branding should include dietary preferences and list of all items used. In Nigeria, before you can proceed to do a NAFDAC registration, you must already have a designed label for your product. I have a detailed playlist of NAFDAC requirements my YouTube Channel.
  • You might decide to sell your Buns mix by 250g per weight or 350g or 500g.
  • After these first steps it’s time to market. Go to malls and cake shops around you, introduce yourself and your products. Utilize the use of social media platforms. Make friends with bakers and join baking groups. Talk about your product with every opportunity you have. Do videos of you making Nigerian Buns with your Commercial Buns Mix. Be everywhere!

HOW TO MAKE NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS MIX

Embedded here is a link to the detailed step-by-step video.

  • So the first thing to do is to sieve the flour. You want to sieve your flour once. When I’m making pastries like buns, like chinchin, like pies, I only sieve my flour once. But if I’m making cakes, I sieve my flour three times. The reason why we sieve is to remove weavils and to remove dirts.
  • After sieving, you’re going to be adding your baking powder and salt.
  • Next go-in to add ground cinnamon powder, and sugar.
  • And then once you’re through with that use a hand whisk to whisk this together.
  • Now if you want to store this, simply use the lid of your airtight container to cover this and store for later. It stays for 3 months refrigerated without getting spoilt. It has 2 weeks shelf life and can be frozen for 6 months. If you want to sell it, simply measure it and put in your pouch bags and put your labels and resell.

SEE DETAILED VIDEO OF HOW TO MAKE NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS (that is the wet item part)

Nigerian Commercial Buns Mix recipe

NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BUNS MIX RECIPE

Sussan Apeh.
This is how to make Nigerian Commercial Buns Mix recipe at the comfort of your home that you can also sell to earn extra income in 2024
Prep Time 10 minutes
Course Appetizer, Snack, Street food
Cuisine Nigerian
Calories 213 kcal

Equipment

  • 1 Airtight Container G
  • 1 Hand whisk
  • 1 Sieve
  • Measuring Cups and Spoons
  • Ziplock bags

Ingredients
  

  • cups Flour all-purpose flour
  • ½ cups Sugar
  • ½ tbsp Baking Powder
  • 1 tsp Cinnamon or ground Nutmeg; or all mixed Spices
  • tsp Salt

Instructions
 

  • Measure out all items and place on your work surface.
  • In your airtight container, sieve in your flour once
  • Add salt to one side of the bowl; and add baking powder to another side of the bowl. Using your hand whisk, stir to combine.
  • Next add cinnamon powder and sugar and stir well to combine
  • Your Nigerian Commercial Buns Mix is ready!
  • To store, simply cover the airtight container and keep in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight. It can stay this way for 2 weeks. To keep longer you can refrigerate for 3 months or keep frozen for 6 months

Video

Keyword Nigerian Commercial Buns Mix, Quick and Easy Buns Mix

Nutrition Facts

10 servings per container


  • Amount Per ServingCalories213
  • % Daily Value *
  • Total Fat 0.5g 1%
    • Saturated Fat 0.1g 1%
  • Cholesterol 0mg 0%
  • Sodium 3882mg 162%
  • Potassium 592mg 17%
  • Total Carbohydrate 50.9g 17%
    • Dietary Fiber 6.5g 26%
    • Sugars 10.3g
  • Protein 4.5g 9%

  • Calcium 325%
  • Iron 3%

* The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.


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Sussan Apeh

Welcome Adventurous Baker to a simplified Baking and Confectionery blog! I am Apeh Sussan, a professionally trained cake artist, pastry chef, small chops specialist, cookier, and dessert maker. I am a proud African from Nigeria. I will be taking you every week on how to make healthy signature treats from the comfort of your home and with simple accessible materials to wow your family, friends, and clients! I also run detailed online training on ALL my signature treats that is accessible 24/7! Kindly subscribe to my blog and invite your friends as we continue this adventure! For sponsorship, collaborations, etc please send us an email via sussycakes@sussycakes.com.ng



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