Traditional Banh Da Lon (Steamed Layer Cake)
Rate this recipeThis folk dessert is popular all over Vietnam. The sweetness of mung bean and its just-right soft, gently chewy texture make this simple cake stand out.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
5
Time
45 minutes
Servings
6
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Hulled mung beans
200 g
Tapioca starch
300 g
Rice flour
100 g
Coconut milk
200 ml
Pandan juice
350 ml
Implementation Steps
01
- Wash the mung beans and soak them overnight, or for 3 hours, to soften.
- Mix the tapioca starch with the rice flour and divide into 2 equal portions.
- Mix the tapioca starch with the rice flour and divide into 2 equal portions.
02
- Put the mung beans in a pot with about as much water as beans and cook until done.
- Once the beans are cooked, put them in a blender with 1.5 bowls of water and 3 tablespoons of sugar and blend.
- Once the beans are cooked, put them in a blender with 1.5 bowls of water and 3 tablespoons of sugar and blend.
03
- Add one portion of the flour mixture and the coconut milk to the mung bean mixture and stir well.
- Add the pandan juice and 3 tablespoons of sugar to the other portion of flour and stir well.
- Add the pandan juice and 3 tablespoons of sugar to the other portion of flour and stir well.
04
- Put the steamer on the stove, brush the mold all over with oil to stop the cake sticking, and bring the water to the boil.
05
- When the water boils, pour in a layer of the mung bean batter, cover and steam until set, then add a layer of the pandan batter. Once that has set, add another layer of mung bean, and so on.
- When all the batter is used up, cover and steam for another 10 minutes so the cake cooks through.
Good luck!
- When all the batter is used up, cover and steam for another 10 minutes so the cake cooks through.
Good luck!
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
6 Simple Ways to Relieve a Stuffy Nose When You Have a Cold
A stuffy nose always seems to strike just as the weather turns chilly or when a cold sets in. If you have tried everything and the congestion still won't let go, take a look at the 6 remedies VN Cooking shares below.
What to Eat When You Visit Dong Thap
Visiting the Thap Muoi region, you will not only enjoy the natural beauty this land of lotuses has been blessed with, but you also must taste its rustic local dishes. Country cooking made by the skilled hands of its hospitable people will make your trip all the more complete.
3 Simple but Super-Nutritious Vegetarian Pâtés
Pâté is convenient and delicious. If you're tired of pâté made from animal liver, try a vegetarian pâté made from vegetables for a new and more exciting taste at mealtimes. It's also ideal for vegetarians and anyone on a diet.
Discover the Tet Feast of Central Vietnam
Tet is a time of togetherness, when those living far from home get to return to their families and catch up around the Tet feast. Wishes for a new year of plenty, prosperity, comfort and happiness are expressed through the dishes on the Tet table.
Foods to Avoid When You Are Sick
Some foods, like milk, orange juice and hot tea, are often thought to be very good when you are ill. In reality that's not always the case: some very familiar foods are best avoided when you are sick.
How to Make Delicious Vegetarian Stock from Vegetables, Roots and Fruit
Vegetarian eating is becoming more and more popular, but not everyone knows how to cook tasty, appealing vegetarian dishes. A good stock is the key to a delicious vegetarian dish, so here VN Cooking shares its secrets for making vegetarian stock from vegetables, roots and fruit.
Eat Your Way to Healthy Eyes: Foods That Care for Your Vision
Beautiful eyes are bright, healthy eyes. Keep them that way with careful care and good hygiene, and by always giving them the nutrients they need to stay vibrant, thanks to the foods we list below.
Tet Then and Now: How Vietnamese New Year Customs Have Changed
From getting ready for Tet to welcoming and celebrating it, Vietnamese New Year customs have changed enormously as modern life has taken hold.
8 Famous Dishes from the Land of the Cherry Blossoms
Japanese cuisine has caught the world's attention thanks to its impeccable flavours and eye-catching presentation, which come together perfectly in a style of eating that is unmistakably Japanese. The 8 dishes below are the ones that have made Japanese cuisine as renowned as it is today.
Traditional Banh Da Lon (Steamed Layer Cake)