Red Rice Mooncakes with Sweet Pandan Green Rice Filling
Rate this recipeMid-Autumn is not just a time to enjoy delicious mooncakes, it is also a chance for the family to come together and cook something special. These red rice mooncakes with a sweet, fragrant filling of young green rice flakes are a delightfully different treat the whole family will love.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
10
Time
45 minutes
Servings
2
Level
Easy
Ingredients
shredded coconut
350 g
dried young green rice flakes (com)
300 g
coconut milk
200 g
mooncake golden syrup
160 g
all-purpose flour
250 g
pandan leaves
100 g
Red yeast rice powder
2 tablespoon
Peanut butter
1 tablespoon
Cooking oil
1 tablespoon
Sugar
2 tablespoon
Implementation Steps
01
Prepare the ingredients
Wash the pandan leaves and cut them into short pieces.
Rinse the dried green rice flakes and let them drain.
Wash the pandan leaves and cut them into short pieces.
Rinse the dried green rice flakes and let them drain.
02
Make the filling
Mix 1 tablespoon of sugar into 350g of shredded coconut and let it sit for about 30 minutes. Then cook the coconut over low heat, stirring, until the sugar has dried out.
Put 500ml of water and 100g of pandan leaves in a blender and blend until smooth. Strain out the pandan juice, then strain it once more through a fine sieve so no pulp is left.
Combine the green rice flakes, pandan juice, 200g of coconut milk, 1 tablespoon of sugar and 1 teaspoon of salt, and let it soak for about 30 minutes. Pour the mixture into a pan and cook over medium heat, stirring. Once the liquid has been absorbed, turn the heat down to low and keep stirring until the rice flakes turn sticky and come together in one mass.
Add all the cooked coconut, mix well and keep stirring until the filling holds its shape when folded over.
Transfer the filling to a bowl, press cling film directly onto the surface and let it cool at room temperature. Once cool, roll it into balls and chill in the fridge.
Mix 1 tablespoon of sugar into 350g of shredded coconut and let it sit for about 30 minutes. Then cook the coconut over low heat, stirring, until the sugar has dried out.
Put 500ml of water and 100g of pandan leaves in a blender and blend until smooth. Strain out the pandan juice, then strain it once more through a fine sieve so no pulp is left.
Combine the green rice flakes, pandan juice, 200g of coconut milk, 1 tablespoon of sugar and 1 teaspoon of salt, and let it soak for about 30 minutes. Pour the mixture into a pan and cook over medium heat, stirring. Once the liquid has been absorbed, turn the heat down to low and keep stirring until the rice flakes turn sticky and come together in one mass.
Add all the cooked coconut, mix well and keep stirring until the filling holds its shape when folded over.
Transfer the filling to a bowl, press cling film directly onto the surface and let it cool at room temperature. Once cool, roll it into balls and chill in the fridge.
03
Make the mooncake dough
Mix 160g of mooncake golden syrup with 1 tablespoon of peanut butter and 1 tablespoon of oil.
Stir 250g of all-purpose flour together with 2 tablespoons of red yeast rice powder. Sift this into the syrup mixture, then quickly mix and knead it into a dough by hand. Wrap the dough tightly in cling film and let it rest for about 30 minutes at room temperature or in the fridge.
Divide the dough and filling into portions. Roll out each piece of dough, wrap it around a ball of filling, then press it into a mould to shape the mooncakes.
Once all the mooncakes are shaped, preheat the oven to 200°C for 15 minutes. Mist the tops of the mooncakes very lightly with water and bake at 190°C for about 15 minutes.
Take the mooncakes out of the oven and mist them with another thin layer of water to cool them down. Then bake them a second time at 180°C for 10 minutes.
Mix 160g of mooncake golden syrup with 1 tablespoon of peanut butter and 1 tablespoon of oil.
Stir 250g of all-purpose flour together with 2 tablespoons of red yeast rice powder. Sift this into the syrup mixture, then quickly mix and knead it into a dough by hand. Wrap the dough tightly in cling film and let it rest for about 30 minutes at room temperature or in the fridge.
Divide the dough and filling into portions. Roll out each piece of dough, wrap it around a ball of filling, then press it into a mould to shape the mooncakes.
Once all the mooncakes are shaped, preheat the oven to 200°C for 15 minutes. Mist the tops of the mooncakes very lightly with water and bake at 190°C for about 15 minutes.
Take the mooncakes out of the oven and mist them with another thin layer of water to cool them down. Then bake them a second time at 180°C for 10 minutes.
04
The finished mooncakes
Once baked, the red rice mooncakes with green rice filling have a glossy, eye-catching red colour and an irresistible aroma of green rice, pandan and coconut.
Once baked, the red rice mooncakes with green rice filling have a glossy, eye-catching red colour and an irresistible aroma of green rice, pandan and coconut.
Tags:
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
Traditional Vietnamese Dishes That Win Over Foreign Visitors
Many traditional Vietnamese dishes have won over countless diners at home and abroad, earning a place on lists of must-try foods. Over the years, they have become a cultural hallmark and a source of national pride for the Vietnamese people.
5 Fun Experiences Only Found in the Sunny, Windswept Central Highlands
The Central Highlands are known not only for endless coffee-covered hills, red basalt soil and unique Rong houses, but also for the many fun experiences they offer every visitor.
Tips for Keeping Fruit and Vegetables Fresh
To cook the tastiest dishes, you need to know how to store your ingredients properly. Learn these handy tips from VN Cooking.
Amazing Banh Canh Dishes You Absolutely Have to Try
Noodle soups are always a favorite with city dwellers. Hu tieu, egg noodles and pho are the go-to choices when hunger strikes, but there is another dish that diners love just as much: banh canh, Vietnam's thick noodle soup.
10+ Reasons to Decide to Go Vegetarian Right Now
Vegetarian eating is today's big food trend. What are the benefits of a vegetarian diet? Why do people love eating vegetarian? This article, 10+ reasons to decide to go vegetarian right now, will help you understand. Read on.
4 Dishes Every Chinese Food Lover Should Know
Chinese cuisine has long been famous around the world, from dishes with flavors dating back centuries to simple ones that stay in your memory after just one taste. Today, let's look at the 4 dishes people have voted the most quintessentially Chinese.
Sour Soup with Mud Carp and Sesbania Flowers, a Mekong Delta Flood-Season Specialty
The flood season brings the Mekong Delta not only rich silt but also local produce and rustic dishes that bear the unmistakable mark of the southern countryside, not least sour soup with mud carp and sesbania flowers.
Top Easy Vegetarian Dishes for a Hearty Meal
Home cooks always want to make wholesome vegetarian meals for their families, but worry that the dishes won't be new or tasty enough.
The Deeper Meaning Behind 5 Traditional Vietnamese Tet Cakes
Banh chung, banh tet, banh khao… are the traditional Tet cakes no Vietnamese family can do without when spring and the new year arrive.
Red Rice Mooncakes with Sweet Pandan Green Rice Filling