My sisters have always told me that i take too much upon myself in whatever i do, and they are absolutely right. And, do i learn???? No! Same old me, repeating my habits and trying to do too much. Like last saturday, i had a potluck to go to and not satisfied with just bringing one kind of kuih, decided to make another one at the eleventh hour. See, what happened to the most delicious kuih made, it was shabbly cut cos it was not cold enough and there was not enough time to do a good job. I hate myself for that but do you think i will make kuih in a hurry again, you guessed right, i will.
Ingredients:
Rice Layer:
1 1/2 cup glutinous rice - washed and soaked
100 ml thick coconut cream
Thin coconut milk - enough to cover the rice1 tsp kosher salt
2 pieces pandan leaves
1 tsp dried bunga telang - reconstitute with 1 tbsp hot water and a drop of vinegar
Topping:
3 large eggs
300 ml thick coconut milk
1/4 tsp salt
2 tbsp tapioca starch
1/2 cup unbleached all-purpose flour
3/4 cup sugar
Method:
Put soaked glutinous rice into the rice cooker and enough thin coconut milk to just covering the rice. Add salt and pandan leaves.
Press the cook function and as soon as the rice is cooked, discard the pandan leaves and pour in the thick coconut cream. Close the lid and leave on warm for 10 minutes for the coconut cream to marry into the rice.
In the meantime, mix the ingredients in a microwave-safe bowl and microwave on high for 1 minute and stir. Continue to cook for another 1 more minute. The mixture should still be runny.
Remove rice from the rice cooker and put it in a greased 9 inch cake pan and pressed the rice down. Sprinkle the coloring from the bunga telang on to the top of rice. If you like a marbled look, then you would have to stir in the color to the rice and then press down.
Put the rice to steam for 5 minutes, then pour in half of the topping. Steam the topping until cooked, then using a fork, roughen the surface with a fork before pouring in the rest of the topping. Steam on medium heat until cooked and done. Do not use high heat - patience will rewarded with a smooth topping.
When done, leave kuih to cool before cutting.
Serves
the kuih looks so pretty.
ReplyDeleteHi Lily
ReplyDeletethanks so much for sharing this receipe, wanted to know what is the difference between serikaya custard and this kuih kuih. About your 'not so beautifully cut kuih', don't worry, i am sure the taste, plus your generousity to provide more is already a big blessing.
very pretty looking kuihs! don't worry about the cutting part hehe, i'm sure no one minded!
ReplyDeleteThat looks great. One question, what is this ingredient? bunga telang
ReplyDeleteHey lily,
ReplyDeleteI agree with Anonymous. This sounds like the SeriKaya Kuih except for the blue marbling and the layered custard. I love to eat Serikaya Kuih which my sister-in-law makes all the time. I love your blog. Read it all the time, several times a week. Heh heh.
this looks delicious! i like it , so interesting...Thank you for sharing it.
ReplyDeleteHI Lily
ReplyDeleteI am surprised that you are able to get Bunga Telang (Blue Pea or Clitoria flower - Clitoria ternatea) to make this tasty sweet. I have not eaten this for a long time and it is good that you refresh my memory.
Cheers
Chan
Great stuff! I keep learning new things every time I come back to your blog.
ReplyDeleteGreat stuff! I keep learning new things every time I come back to your blog.
ReplyDeleteYour are great ! Thanks. Will try it soon with full confidence that it is a good recipe. Very similar to one of my favourites ..... Kuih Seri Muka.
ReplyDeleteHave just given your blog the thumbs up Sarah.
ReplyDeleteGood luck!!
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