Red Bean Glutinous Rice Cake (豆沙烧餅)
Red Bean Glutinous Rice Cakes
Ingredients
170g glutinous rice flour
50g caster sugar
80g water
60g coconut milk
150g red bean paste
2 tsp vegetable oil
Procedures
Pour glutinous rice flour into a big bowl.
Bring caster sugar, water, coconut milk and vegetable oil to a boil in a small saucepan. Pour hot liquid into the glutinous rice flour. Use silicone spatula to swiftly mix well to form smooth dough that does not stick to hands. Let cool and divide into small portions.
Wrap red bean paste with dough. Roll into round balls. Flatten dough balls.
Heat a little oil in non stick pan. Pan fry glutinous rice cakes over low heat until both sides turn golden brown and fragrant and have rise a little.
Next.....Steamed Buns with Red Bean Paste (豆沙包)
Steamed
Buns with Red Bean Paste
Recipe source : Happy Home Baking
(makes 12)
Recipe source : Happy Home Baking
(makes 12)
Ingredients:
300g Hong Kong pau flour
3g baking powder
3g instant yeast
30g caster sugar
160ml water
15g vegetable oil
240g red bean paste
3g baking powder
3g instant yeast
30g caster sugar
160ml water
15g vegetable oil
240g red bean paste
Method
Sieve Hong Kong pau flour and baking powder into a mixing bowl.
Add yeast, caster sugar and mix well.
Make a
well in the centre of the flour mixture, add in water and mix to form a dough.
Transfer dough onto a lightly floured work surface. Knead dough until it
becomes smooth (about 5 mins). Knead in the vegetable oil and continue to knead
for another 10-15 mins or until the dough becomes smooth and elastic.
Take a piece of dough (about the size of a table tennis ball) and stretch
it, you should be able to stretch it to a fairly thin membrane without
tearing off easily, if not continue to knead for another 5 to 10mins.
Roll
dough into a smooth round, place in a lightly greased mixing bowl, cover with
cling wrap and let it proof for about 1 hr or until it doubles in bulk.
Punch
down the dough and give a few light kneading to release the trapped air
bubbles.
Divide the dough into 12 portions (about 40g each). Roll each portion
into a smooth round.
Flatten
each dough into a small disc with your palm or a small rolling pin, make the
edges thinner and the centre portion thicker. Wrap each dough with 20g of red
bean paste. Pinch and seal the seams. Place dough seam side down on a square
piece of parchment paper. Cover loosely with cling wrap and leave buns to proof
for 20-25 mins.
Place
buns in a steamer and space them apart so that they do not touch one another.
Steam at medium to high heat for 12mins (make sure the water is already boiling
before steaming). When ready, remove the lid carefully to prevent water from
dripping over the buns. Remove immediately and serve warm. Keep any leftovers
in fridge (covered with cling wrap or store in airtight containers) and
re-steam till hot before serving.
The rice cakes are so tempting-licious! Don't think I've had them before but they sure reminds me of the flat bread/cake with filling which I love! Same style of pan-fry on a griddle.. but with a yeasty bready smell and taste ^^ anyway, the last pic of the fluffy pau must be made for me.. big on the bread part and small on the filling, haha! ^^
ReplyDeleteI love red beans so both these desserts are completely up my alley!
ReplyDeleteBoth are looking good too!
ReplyDeleteHi Mel! nice looking rice cake. Don't think I've eaten these before. Must taste yummy especially with the red bean paste filling. I have some leftover red bean paste in my freezer too and I used some for my pink xi ban. Still have some more left, maybe I should make some of these yummy rice cakes. Thanks for sharing Mel.
ReplyDeleteHi Mel! Your shots are getting better and better, just like your cooking and baking! Congratulations!
ReplyDeleteI also like both of them, yum yum ^_^
ReplyDeleteHi Mel, what a coincidence, i am thinking of how to make use of leftover red bean paste too :) I am particularly interested in the rice cake, they look yummy!
ReplyDeleteBoth also look so yummy.
ReplyDeleteLove both desserts. Great way to finish the red bean paste.
ReplyDeleteoh how i love to have a piece of your siew paeng! not sure if i have really eaten them before..probably not!
ReplyDeleteHi Mel,
ReplyDeleteI like both!!! The rice cakes and baos! They look very delicious.
Zoe
I'm drooling over the baos and the fried rice cakes. I've never tasted the fried ones before..... looks good and I simply love anything to do with red beans!
ReplyDeleteLove red bean more than chocolate, honestly. The rice cake is like flat mochi, isn't it? Love pao. That looks so soft and fluffy!
ReplyDeleteThis is really popular in Asian countries like Japan and Korea. I think I've I had not eaten these before. Must taste yummy especially with the red bean paste filling.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.asianideas.com/peimch.html
Mel,
ReplyDeleteBoth looks so good!
Yum!
mui