VN Cooking app Free on Google Play
Get the app
VN Cooking
Home Recipes Collections Blogs
EN
Tiếng Việt English 日本語 简体中文 繁體中文
VN Cooking
Home Recipes Collections Blogs
Top rated recipes What's in my fridge? Saved recipes
Tiếng Việt English 日本語 简体中文 繁體中文
Home / Recipes / Cakes & Baking / Traditional Pandan Banh Duc
Traditional Pandan Banh Duc

Traditional Pandan Banh Duc

Rate this recipe
This humble cake is really delicious. Banh duc is a traditional cake that has been around for ages and is still a favourite with many Vietnamese people today. With a simple, easy recipe and a little skill, you can make soft, smooth and delicious banh duc.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
9
Time
60 minutes
Servings
4
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Rice flour 150 g
Glutinous rice flour 150 g
Pandan leaves 300 g
Brown sugar 150 g
Vanilla 1 vial
Coconut milk 80 ml
Ginger 1 piece
White sesame seeds 20 g
Tapioca starch 1 tablespoon
Implementation Steps
01
- Wash the pandan leaves, blend them and squeeze out the juice.
MAKING THE BANH DUC BATTER
- Green cake: knead 75 g of glutinous rice flour, 75 g of rice flour, the pandan juice, 1/2 vial of vanilla, 1 tablespoon of cooking oil and 50 ml of filtered water until smooth.
- White cake: knead 75 g of glutinous rice flour, 75 g of rice flour, 1/2 vial of vanilla, 1 tablespoon of cooking oil and 150 ml of filtered water until smooth.
Let the dough rest for 25 minutes.
02
- Put the white and green mixtures into 2 separate pots and cook, stirring well, until set.
- Get a mould ready and brush the inside with a layer of oil.
- Knead the 2 colours together, then press firmly into the mould and leave to cool.
03
MAKING THE SUGAR SYRUP
- Cook the brown sugar with 100 ml of filtered water and 5 slices of ginger, stirring until the sugar dissolves.
- It's ready when the sugar has dissolved and the syrup has thickened slightly.
MAKING THE COCONUT SAUCE
- Cook the coconut milk with 1 tablespoon of sugar, 1 tablespoon of tapioca starch and 1 tablespoon of filtered water until thickened.
- Lightly toast the white sesame seeds until fragrant.
04
- Run a knife around the mould to release the cake, then cut it into small pieces and arrange on a plate.
- Drizzle with the sugar syrup and coconut sauce and sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds for fragrance.
Serving this to friends at the weekend isn't a bad idea, is it?
Good luck!
Traditional Pandan Banh Duc
Tags:

pandan banh duc

traditional banh duc

traditional cakes

traditional Vietnamese cakes

magenta plant banh duc

Reviews

–
No ratings yet
Your rating
Blog related

6 Fun Christmas Traditions You Can't Miss

6 Fun Christmas Traditions You Can't Miss

Christmas is a time for families to come together in the crisp winter air, and a chance to treat yourself to a relaxing day off with friends and family. Christmas is just around the corner, so get these traditional preparations ready for the most meaningful and joyful holiday.

Why Is a Vegetarian Diet Good for Your Health?

Why Is a Vegetarian Diet Good for Your Health?

Almost everyone says "eating vegetarian is hard", but few realise that everything has its price, and that this hardship trains us to become far healthier and more balanced than we could imagine.

Eat Your Way to Healthy Eyes: Foods That Care for Your Vision

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.

How to Tell Naturally Ripened Fruit from Chemically Ripened Fruit

How to Tell Naturally Ripened Fruit from Chemically Ripened Fruit

A sharp eye is all it takes to pick out fruit that is safe for your family

Top Unusual Vegetarian Dishes from Around the World

Top Unusual Vegetarian Dishes from Around the World

Vegetarian eating is becoming a cherished part of the culture in many countries around the world, and each country's vegetarian cuisine has its own distinctive character.

Foods to Avoid When You Are Sick

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 Keep Tofu Fresh for Up to 3 Weeks

How to Keep Tofu Fresh for Up to 3 Weeks

Bought too much tofu and hate to throw it away? Here is the best way to keep tofu for 1 to 3 weeks and still have it as fresh as the day you bought it.

The Coolest Vietnamese Pho Shop Names Abroad

The Coolest Vietnamese Pho Shop Names Abroad

There's no denying how far Vietnamese pho has spread around the world. If you want to see just how famous it is, take a look at these pho shops abroad rounded up by VN Cooking.

The Countries with the Best Chocolate in the World

The Countries with the Best Chocolate in the World

It's no exaggeration to call Europe the home of the world's best chocolate. But which European countries make the finest? Join VN Cooking to find out in this article!

Recipe related
Traditional Che Troi Nuoc (Glutinous Rice Balls in Ginger Syrup)

Traditional Che Troi Nuoc (Glutinous Rice Balls in Ginger Syrup)

1,076 view
Cassava Che for Hot Days

Cassava Che for Hot Days

1,001 view
Brown Sugar Boba Milk

Brown Sugar Boba Milk

1,455 view
Traditional Banh Da Lon (Steamed Layer Cake)

Traditional Banh Da Lon (Steamed Layer Cake)

918 view
Soft, Chewy Baked Palm Sugar Honeycomb Cake (Banh Bo Nuong)

Soft, Chewy Baked Palm Sugar Honeycomb Cake (Banh Bo Nuong)

265 view
Traditional Pandan Banh Duc
VN Cooking

Vietnamese recipes and cooking tips, explained step by step for home cooks.

Explore

  • Home
  • Recipes
  • Blogs

Legal

  • Terms of use
  • Privacy policy

Contact

  • [email protected]
  • Facebook VN Cooking

We welcome recipes, tips and feedback from our readers.

© 2026 VN Cooking. All rights reserved.
Terms Privacy
DMCA.com Protection Status