Few-step streaming audio–video generation requires both causal modeling and step distillation. Teacher forcing pairs clean history with a noisy target, but shapes predictive contextual representations only indirectly through velocity prediction. Meanwhile, directly reusing bidirectional score models in causal Distribution Matching Distillation (DMD) creates a mismatch between generation and scoring contexts. We address these challenges with Salt++, a two-stage post-training framework comprising Causal Self-Flow (CSF) and context-aligned autoregressive DMD. CSF exploits contextual information asymmetry by varying the history while keeping the noisy target fixed: a noise-mixed-history student predicts intermediate representations from a clean-history exponential-moving-average teacher. Together with flow matching, this self-supervised signal encourages the student to extract semantic information useful for next-block prediction and improves cross-modal alignment. Context-aligned AR DMD shares the causal mask and prefix across generator sampling, fake-score training, and real-score evaluation to match generated and reference distributions under a block-conditional KL objective. With calibrated teacher guidance, it performs clean-prefix few-step distillation and then adapts to generated histories without switching objectives or requiring separate consistency distillation. At 480p, Salt++ improves visual and motion quality by 57% and 45% over OmniForcing on JavisBench under the same 4-step causal setting. A scale-wise post-training stage further extends Salt++ to 4-step 1664×960 generation, outperforming bidirectional LTX-2 on six of seven reported metrics.