Tiếng Việt
日本語
简体中文
繁體中文
Banh Beo with Shrimp and Pork Crackling
Rate this recipeBanh beo is a true Vietnamese speciality. As a child, every trip to the market with Mum meant begging for a box of banh beo to take home and eat instead of rice.
Today there's no need to go to the market – make it yourself at home with VN Cooking.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
5
Time
60 minutes
Servings
4
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Rice flour
200 g
Tapioca starch
30 g
Freshwater shrimp
100 g
Pork skin
100 g
Spring onions
2 stalk
Implementation Steps
01
MAKING THE BATTER
- Mix the rice flour and tapioca starch with 1/3 tablespoon of salt, then slowly add a little water, stirring until smooth.
- Leave the batter to stand for about 3 hours, then pour off all the water on top and add the same amount of warm water as you poured off, stirring well.
- Mix the rice flour and tapioca starch with 1/3 tablespoon of salt, then slowly add a little water, stirring until smooth.
- Leave the batter to stand for about 3 hours, then pour off all the water on top and add the same amount of warm water as you poured off, stirring well.
02
STEAMING THE BANH BEO
- Arrange the small dishes in a steamer and brush the inside of each with a little oil.
- When the dishes are hot, pour in the batter and steam.
- Keep an eye on the heat so the cakes cook evenly. Steam for about 6 minutes; they're done when they turn an opaque white.
- Arrange the small dishes in a steamer and brush the inside of each with a little oil.
- When the dishes are hot, pour in the batter and steam.
- Keep an eye on the heat so the cakes cook evenly. Steam for about 6 minutes; they're done when they turn an opaque white.
03
MAKING THE TOPPING
- Cut the pork skin into very small pieces and fry until golden and crisp.
- Wash the shrimp, boil until cooked and peel.
- Heat a little oil in a pan, add the shrimp and toss continuously until they dry out. When they turn golden, turn off the heat.
SPRING ONION OIL
- Put finely chopped spring onions in a bowl of very hot oil and mix well.
- Cut the pork skin into very small pieces and fry until golden and crisp.
- Wash the shrimp, boil until cooked and peel.
- Heat a little oil in a pan, add the shrimp and toss continuously until they dry out. When they turn golden, turn off the heat.
SPRING ONION OIL
- Put finely chopped spring onions in a bowl of very hot oil and mix well.
04
To serve, put the cakes on a plate, top with some shrimp and pork crackling and finish with spring onion oil.
It's delicious dipped in sweet and sour fish sauce.
Good luck!
It's delicious dipped in sweet and sour fish sauce.
Good luck!
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Handy Tips for Storing Food the Healthy Way
Storing food the wrong way can make it spoil surprisingly fast and even harm your health
Grow Taller by Adding These Foods to Your Daily Diet
Short stature is a drawback that most Vietnamese people share, because their everyday meals lack the nutrients bones need to grow. Add these foods to your diet every day so that height is no longer a problem for you.
The Extraordinary Health Benefits of Coconut Milk
Coconut milk appears in a great many popular Vietnamese dishes, from savoury mains to desserts and traditional cakes. At first glance this humble ingredient seems quite ordinary, but once you learn about its hidden benefits, you will see just how useful it is!
Meaningful Gifts to Thank Your Teachers on November 20
Vietnamese Teachers' Day on November 20 is a special occasion for generations of students to show their gratitude to their teachers. If you're looking for a gift to thank the people who taught you, join VN Cooking for some meaningful gift ideas!
How to Handle Raw Meat Safely: Should You Wash Meat Before Cooking?
Many families are used to rinsing raw meat thoroughly under the tap, but food safety agencies advise the opposite. Here is how to buy, prepare, store and cook meat so your family meals are both delicious and safe.
What Is Celery Powder? How to Use It and What to Watch Out For
Celery powder is made from celery that has been dried and finely ground, making it handy for drinks, smoothies or seasoning dishes. Learn what's in celery powder, how to use it properly and who should be cautious.
An Giang Fisherman Catches a 230 kg Mekong Giant Catfish
After catching a rare Mekong giant catfish in a stretch of river bordering Cambodia, Mr. Salyman found a way to haul it back to his home village and sold it for 200,000 VND/kg. On the afternoon of December 23, the head of the An Giang Fisheries Sub-Department said a fisherman in Bung Lon hamlet, Nhon Hoi commune (An Phu, An Giang) had caught a Mekong giant catfish weighing over 230 kg. However, the fish had already been sold by Mr. Salyman (of the Cham ethnic group) for 200,000 VND/kg.
5 Golden Nutrient Groups Vegetarians Shouldn't Miss
A vegetarian diet has long been considered one of the healthiest choices. We can take in a wide range of nutrients without fish or meat and still get enough vitamins and minerals for the body.
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.
Banh Beo with Shrimp and Pork Crackling