How To make Sweet Rice Cakes Stuffed with Yellow Beans
1/2 c Yellow mung beans
2 c Dessicated coconut
1/2 ts Salt
3 tb White sesame seeds
1/4 c Sugar
2 c Rice flour
Simmer the mung beans in 1 c cold water for 20 minutes. Drain & set aside. Mix the coconut with the salt, sprinkle evenly n a plate & set aside. In a small pot, over low heat, toast the sesame seeds until light brown. Mix the seeds into the sugar evenly spread on the dish & set aside. In a large bowl, mix the rice flour with 1/2 c water & knead into a dough the consistency of pie crust. Mold into 1 1/2" balls, then flatten with the palm of your hand to form patties 1/8" thick & 2" wide. Fill a large bowl half full with water & bring to a boil. Cook the rice cakes for 4 to 5 minutes or until they start to float. While still hot, coat each side of the cakes with the coconut-salt mixture. Place 1/4 to 1/2 ts of the mung beans into the centre of each cake. Fold the edges over & pinch closed to form a half circle. Dip each into the sesame seed-sugar mixture, coating both sides well. Serve hot or cold. They will keep in the refrigerator for 2 to 3 days.
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Fried Tofu Stuffed with Rice (Yubuchobap: 유부초밥)
Have you ever made yubuchobap? It’s fried and marinated tofu stuffed with seasoned rice. Full recipe:
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Easy Mung Bean Mooncake Recipe
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Mung bean cake (绿豆糕) is easy to make and has an interesting taste and texture. When you take a bit, the cake will melt in your mouth and leave a nutty, milky taste on your tongue. You can also treat it as the easiest mooncake.
INGREDIENTS
200 g (7 oz) of skinless mung beans (Amazon Link -
300 g (1.25 cups) of water
56 g (1/2 stick) of unsalted butter
100 g (8 tbsp) of sugar
63 g (3 tbsp) of honey (Amazon Link -
1/4 tsp of salt
INSTRUCTION
Soak the skinless mung bean overnight, Then rinse under running water and drain thoroughly.
Add the well-drained mung beans and 1.25 cups of water into a nonstick pot. Then bring to a simmer over medium heat. Switch the heat to the lowest and simmer for 20 minutes. If you use skin-on mung beans, the pastry will have a dark green color, and it will take 1.5 hours for the beans to turn soft.
Use a rubber spatula to smash the cooked mung beans until nice and smooth. If you are using the skin on mung beans, you will have to use a blender to crush the beans because the skin is a bit tougher.
Add sugar, honey, salt, and unsalted butter into the mung bean paste. Stir over medium-low heat for 15 minutes to evaporate excess moisture.
When the mung bean paste becomes nonstick, remove it to the side and let it cool to lukewarm. Make sure you cover the mung bean paste so it doesn't form a hard skin.
Divide the mung bean paste into 12 pieces. Roll each piece in between your hands and shape it into a round ball.
Put the mung bean paste into a mooncake presser. Gently press it down onto a clean cutting board with steady pressure. Stay there for a few seconds to establish the shape. Then release it. You will get a pretty, exquisite pastry. Enjoy!
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How To Cook Sweet Red Beans In Instant Pot
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Sweet rice cakes with edible flowers (Hwajeon: 화전)
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???? Dad's Chinese New Year Cake: Nian Gao with Red Bean (紅豆年糕)
Watch Daddy Lau teach us how to make nian gao with red bean, also known as nìhn gōu or Chinese New Year Cake. This video includes our family's nian gao recipe as well as the symbolism and traditions behind this classic Lunar New Year dessert.
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⏲ CHAPTERS ⏲
00:00 - Intro
01:18 - What equipment will you need for nian gao?
01:54 - Boil red bean
02:46 - Background on red beans
03:27 - Create cake batter
03:49 - On glutinous rice flour
04:26 - Why regular rice flour?
04:43 - Continue creating cake batter
06:05 - Oil the cake pan
06:43 - Start steaming the nian gao
07:33 - Finish steaming, how to tell if it’s cooked enough?
08:20 - Decorating a nian gao & Chinese symbolism
09:18 - Cool nian gao overnight
09:51 - Preparing the nian gao for eating
10:50 - Meal Time!
11:09 - On the symbolism of walnuts
11:46 - On the symbolism of red dates
12:22 - Other toppings, ingredients
12:51 - On the different types of brown sugar
14:02 - Lau family stories about red bean
16:29 - Red bean cake symbolism
17:14 - How to store and reheat nian gao
18:16 - How my parents used to keep leftovers
20:52 - How my dad used to make rice flour with my grandma
24:30 - What are the differences between glutinous and regular rice flour?
24:52 - How to adjust if you want to make a smaller cake?
26:06 - How to adjust the texture of the cake?
26:59 - Cam says “Happy New Year!”
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