Ingredients:
200 g tapioca flour
60 g rice flour
250 g sugar1/2 cup water
1 big can coconut milk Savoy brand 525 ml.plus 100 ml water = 2 1/2 cups
Method:
Heat up ½ cup water in a pot and dissolve the sugar in it.
Heat up ½ cup water in a pot and dissolve the sugar in it.
In a bowl, mix the tapioca and the rice flours.
Add the syrup to the batter and sieve batter.
Mung Bean Mixture
Ingredients:
4 ozs skinless mung beans - wash, soak for 2 - 3 hours and then steam until soft
1/2 of the coconut batter (above)
Method:
Measure 1 cup of the cooked mung beans and put into a food processor/blender and add in half of the above batter and process/blend until liquidfied. Strain batter through a fine sieve.
Batter should be 3 cups - to make 4 layers of 3/4 cups for each layer.
Pandan mixture
1 tsp pandan paste diluted with 1/2 cup water/pandan leaves juice
1/2 of the coconut batter (above)
Method:
Blend the 4 - 5 pandan leaves and 1/2 cup water in a food processor/blender if using. Strain through a sieve and squeeze to obtain 1/2 cup
Drain the pandan leaves through a sieve and discard the pandan remains.
If not using pandan leaves juice just add water to the remaining half of the coconut batter and add in pandan paste.
Batter should be 2 1/2 cups - to make 5 layers of 1/2 cup for each layer.
Steaming Bánh Da Lợn
Set up a steamer and bring water to a boil.
Grease an 8” pan with a little oil.
Place the pan into the steamer.
Pour about 1/2 cup of the pandan mixture into pan which should be enough to make a full layer.
Steam for about 4 minutes until the layer is no longer liquid so it can support the next layer.
Add about 3/4 cup of the mung bean mixture and cook for 4 minutes.
Repeat until you have a total of 9 layers (optional) or until you run out of the mixtures.
Continue to steam another 10 - 15 minutes to fully cook all the layers.
Remove the pan from the steamer.
Let cool and cut into pieces.








11 comments:
Hi Lily
yummy looking kueh, wonder whether can substitute the mung beans with mung beans flour. thanks and regards.
Lily, they look beautiful! I just wish I could taste them! :)
lily these looks so nice and cute,i love thiese kind of desserts so sweet and yummy, i cant wait to try them thanks for the recipe! cheers from london
Hi Lily,
Pretty!
This was on mind as I had just tasted it recently in a restaurant. Now that you have posted the recipe, I will definitely try it.
Lily these are gorgeous. That photo belongs in a cookbook.
i just want to say your blog is a great help for me. I first tried to make char siew and found your blog post. It's amazing since I stay in US now and is far away from Singapore.
Good range of food. Keep posting!
We have this often as Chong always buy some when he go and buy his "you tiao".
Yes, it is indeed common in the Vietnamese and Thai markets. That is where I usually pick up mine. They also drizzle the cut pieces with what I assume coconut milk cooked with sugar, toasted chopped peanuts and toasted coconut flakes. Real good treat.
I tried making this yesterday.The top green layer I didn't add coconut milk but all water instead. It's like eating rubber!I bought sample to party for friends to try and some of them said not enough water. Is that the case?The reason I didn't use coconut milk in the first layer was because I want the transparent look like the vietnamese selling here.Anyway, I used all pandan juice instead of green colour and it turned out nothing like the shop one.
Hi Lily,
Love your blog.
Does it mean that if I use fresh santan, I should have 525ml of it?
Thanks.
anonymous
when you use fresh santan or canned - the liquid is 2 1/2 cups which is 625 ml. The thicker the santan the better the cake
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