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 / Desserts / Kids' Meals / Taiwanese Sweet Potato Balls Dessert
Taiwanese Sweet Potato Balls Dessert

Taiwanese Sweet Potato Balls Dessert

Rate this recipe
This chewy sweet potato dessert has become a favourite with young people in recent years. With its unusual flavour, rich sweet potato aroma and delightfully chewy texture, it's perfect as a dessert for parties and festivals or simply for a relaxing evening.
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
5
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Purple sweet potatoes 2 piece
Yellow sweet potatoes 2 piece
Coconut milk 200 ml
Tapioca starch 300 g
White sugar 200 g
Implementation Steps
01
Peel off the thin skin of the sweet potatoes, cut them into medium chunks and steam until cooked.
When the potatoes are cooked, put them in a basin (keep the 2 kinds in separate basins so the colours don't mix).
Taiwanese Sweet Potato Balls Dessert
02
Mash the sweet potatoes until smooth and push them through a sieve to remove any fibres. Add 150 g of tapioca starch to the purple sweet potato and mix well.
Mash the potatoes in both basins until very smooth.
Divide the tapioca starch evenly between the 2 basins.
Knead the starch into the potato thoroughly until it forms a smooth dough. Once smooth, roll a little of the dough into a long log and cut it into small pieces.
03
Cook the sweet potato balls in a pot of hot water.
When they float to the surface, they're cooked; lift them out into a bowl of cold water.
Taiwanese Sweet Potato Balls Dessert
04
Bring a pot with about 1 l of water to the boil, then add the coconut milk and sugar and stir well. Stir in 3 tablespoons of tapioca starch, still stirring. Once everything has blended together, add the sweet potato balls.
05
Cook for about 5 more minutes, then turn off the heat.
This dessert is delicious served over ice or hot. For a pretty finish, sprinkle a little shredded coconut on top.
Good luck!
Taiwanese Sweet Potato Balls Dessert
Tags:

sweet potato balls dessert

sweet potato dessert

Taiwanese sweet potato balls

Reviews

–
No ratings yet
Your rating
Blog related

How to Use a Pregnancy Test and Read the Results Accurately

How to Use a Pregnancy Test and Read the Results Accurately

A pregnancy test strip is the simplest, quickest way to test for pregnancy at home. But how you use it matters: used incorrectly, it can give a false result.

Reputable, Trusted Coach Companies from Saigon to Buon Ma Thuot

Reputable, Trusted Coach Companies from Saigon to Buon Ma Thuot

The newly opened Coffee World Museum has quickly become the hottest check-in spot for young people on social media, and as a result more and more tourists are flocking to Buon Ma Thuot, making it the "hot trend" of the year. Knowing what you need, Metrip has put together a super-detailed guide to coaches up to Buon Ma Thuot.

The Deeper Meaning Behind 5 Traditional Vietnamese Tet Cakes

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.

Unique Vegetarian Dishes You May Not Know

Unique Vegetarian Dishes You May Not Know

Light, wholesome vegetarian dishes don't just give you a change of taste – they're also very good for your health. Join VN Cooking to discover these unique vegetarian dishes and add variety to your family's meals!

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.

What's Special About New Year Customs in Asian Countries?

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.

Ministry of Health Issues Urgent Warning: Pate Minh Chay Contains a Highly Potent Toxin

Ministry of Health Issues Urgent Warning: Pate Minh Chay Contains a Highly Potent Toxin

TTO - The Ministry of Health has issued a warning that Pate Minh Chay products contain a highly potent toxin. Between 13 July and 18 August, 9 patients suffered muscle paralysis, muscle weakness, drooping eyelids and weak limbs after eating this product.

What to Eat When You Visit Dong Thap

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.

Foods to Avoid at Tet for a Year of Good Fortune

Foods to Avoid at Tet for a Year of Good Fortune

Vietnam has many Tet traditions that are still kept today. Our elders taught that “if you worship, the gods will answer; if you abstain, good things will follow”, so there are many things to avoid eating in the first days of the year if you don't want the rest of the year to go wrong.

Recipe related
Vinh Long Pomelo Che

Vinh Long Pomelo Che

1,037 view
Traditional Che Bap (Sweet Corn Pudding)

Traditional Che Bap (Sweet Corn Pudding)

487 view
Che Chuoi (Banana and Coconut Dessert)

Che Chuoi (Banana and Coconut Dessert)

585 view
Traditional Baked Cassava Cake

Traditional Baked Cassava Cake

1,586 view
Banh Tam (Shredded Cassava Cake)

Banh Tam (Shredded Cassava Cake)

1,212 view
Taiwanese Sweet Potato Balls Dessert
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