Rice Cooker Baked Banana Cake
Rate this recipeBaked banana cake is sweet, rich, fragrant and soft – a traditional Vietnamese cake.
These days very few places sell it, so if you're craving it, you'll have to head into the kitchen.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
7
Time
60 minutes
Servings
5
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Ripe bananas
10 piece
Eggs
1 piece
Plain flour
100 g
Coconut milk
200 g
Fresh milk
1 carton
Vanilla
1 vial
Unsalted butter
50 g
Implementation Steps
01
- Peel the bananas and slice them into thin rounds. Mix the bananas evenly with sugar.
- Sift the flour into the coconut milk, fresh milk and eggs and stir until smooth.
- Sift the flour into the coconut milk, fresh milk and eggs and stir until smooth.
02
- Mix the bananas with the batter. Taste to check it's sweet enough; when it's right, it's ready.
- Melt the butter and brush a layer around the inside of the rice cooker pot. Press the cook button and pour in the banana mixture (you can lay a thin layer of banana slices on the bottom of the pot to make the top of the cake).
- Melt the butter and brush a layer around the inside of the rice cooker pot. Press the cook button and pour in the banana mixture (you can lay a thin layer of banana slices on the bottom of the pot to make the top of the cake).
03
- Every rice cooker is different, so check on the cake regularly.
- When it's done, it will turn a lovely reddish-brown and smell wonderful.
- Once cooked, wait until the cake has cooled completely before taking it out.
Use a knife to gently turn the cake out. Cut it into slices and treat the whole family.
- When it's done, it will turn a lovely reddish-brown and smell wonderful.
- Once cooked, wait until the cake has cooled completely before taking it out.
Use a knife to gently turn the cake out. Cut it into slices and treat the whole family.
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
Serepok Opens a Coworking Space: Who Is Coworking For?
Coworking spaces are probably no longer unfamiliar in Vietnam. But what services do they actually offer, and who are they for? Many people may still not know the answer.
Touring Bangkok's Khlong Lat Mayom Floating Market for Its Best Local Food
Bangkok is one of the most popular destinations in Thailand, and no visit is complete without a trip to the delightful Khlong Lat Mayom floating market.
Foods That Banish Car Sickness and Headaches
Car sickness is the enemy of anyone who travels long distances: dreading a trip because of motion sickness, getting a headache or feeling dizzy just thinking about the car... If that sounds familiar, try the foods below to ease the nightmare. Get past the dread so you can travel everywhere you want!
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.
Snacks You Can't Miss Once You're in Vung Tau
Vung Tau lies just over 100km from the center of Ho Chi Minh City, in Ba Ria - Vung Tau province in the Southeast region. Blessed by nature with long white-sand beaches, lush landscapes and picture-perfect scenery, it draws huge numbers of visitors from all over every year.
What's Special About New Year Customs in Asian Countries?
Vietnam's New Year customs are best known through Tet Nguyen Dan, while Laos celebrates Bunpimay and Singaporeans give each other tangerines.
What to Give Your Girlfriend for Valentine's Day: Gifts She'll Love
As February 14 draws near, guys' brains have to work a hundred times harder, figuring out how to give their girlfriend a gift that will surprise and touch her. If you've spent hours every day thinking about it and still come up empty, take a look at the suggestions I share below.
Eye-Catching Lunar New Year Cakes of the Chinese Community in Vietnam
Like the Vietnamese, the Chinese community cooks savory dishes and offers fruit to their ancestors at Lunar New Year. They also use sweet cakes in unique, eye-catching shapes as offerings to the gods and ancestors, each with its own meaning. Today some markets in Vietnam sell these cakes in the days leading up to Tet, drawing crowds of shoppers.
Spring Travel: Discover 4 Unique Vietnamese New Year Festivals
As late winter gives way to early spring and the old year turns into the new, communities from south to north begin holding New Year festivals according to the customs of each region.
Rice Cooker Baked Banana Cake