Tangyuan Recipe

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tangyuan Recipe Tangyuan with Red Bean Paste and Black Sesame Seeds Black Sesame Filling Ingredients (6 tangyuan) - 2 tbsp black sesame seeds or 2 tbsp black sesame powder - 1.5 to 2 tbsp sugar - 1 tbsp water - 2 tbsp lard or butter or margarine Instructions Skip steps 1 to 3 if you are using black sesame powder. 1. Toast the sesame seeds in a small pan over medium-low heat, while stirring the sesame seeds to avoid burning. When the moisture evaporates from the seeds, you can smell the aroma. After 2 to 3 minutes, when the sesame seeds start to pop, remove them from the heat. 2. Transfer the seeds to a food processor or a pestle. Let them cool down before grinding. 3. Grind the sesame seeds until they turn to fine powder. 4. Mix well the sesame powder with 1.5 to 2 tbsp sugar, 1 tbsp water and 2 tbsp melted lard (or butter or margarine) to make a slightly running paste. Freezer the paste until solid at least for 30 minutes. 5. Make 6 small portions of the sesame paste. Shape 1/2 tbsp paste into round balls as quickly as possible (some of the sesame paste might melt in your hand). You can dust a little bit of flour on your hands before rolling. 6. Store them in the freezer for 1 hour before wrapping. Red Bean Paste Filling Ingredient (6 tangyuan) - 3 tbsp ready-to-use red bean paste Instructions 1. Dust a small plate with glutinous flour. 2. Make 6 small portions of the red bean paste. Line them up on the plate, and leave small gaps between each one. 3. Freeze red bean paste for 15 to 20 minutes. Roll them out into small round balls, 1/2 inch. Store them in the freezer for 1 hour before wrapping. Dough Ingredients (12 tangyuan) - 1 cup of glutinous rice flour - 1/4 boiling hot water - 1/4 room temperature water Instructions 1. Slowly pour 1/4 boiling water on glutinous rice flour in a mixing bowl, stirring flour mixture at the same time. Add 1/4 room temperate water in the mixing bowl. Knead the mixture into a smooth dough (a little damp but not sticky). Adjust the water and flour amount if necessary. Cover the mixing bowl with a damp towel and let the dough rest for 10 minutes (if you have time rest it for 30 minutes). 2. Make small round doughs, about 1 inch in diameter. Wrap tangyuan. Store Extra Tangyuan 1. Dust a baking sheet with some flour. 2. Line up the freshly wrapped tangyuan. Leave small gaps between each one. 3. Put them in the freezer for 1 hr until they are frozen. 4. Remove them from the baking sheet and bag them in Ziploc bags. Store them in the freezer for up to one month. Boil Tangyuan (5 to 6 pieces, 1 serving) 1. Add 2 to 3 cups of water in a soup pot. Bring water to a boil. 2. Add tangyuan one by one in the water. Stir gently with the back of a spoon immediately so they do not stick to the pot. 3. Once the water is boiling again, turn the heat to medium-low. 4. Add 1/4 cup of cold water to the pot and let it simmer uncovered. When the pot reaches its third boil, and add another 1/4 cup of cold water. 5. When the tangyuan are floating, turn up the heat and quickly bring the water to a fourth boil again. Then turn off the heat. Use a spoon to gently fish them out of the cooking water. 6. Serve hot with some cooking water. Note: If the dumplings are frozen, do not thaw them before cooking. Add more water and cooking time accordingly. .
Recommended publications
  • Great Food, Great Stories from Korea
    GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIE FOOD, GREAT GREAT A Tableau of a Diamond Wedding Anniversary GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS This is a picture of an older couple from the 18th century repeating their wedding ceremony in celebration of their 60th anniversary. REGISTRATION NUMBER This painting vividly depicts a tableau in which their children offer up 11-1541000-001295-01 a cup of drink, wishing them health and longevity. The authorship of the painting is unknown, and the painting is currently housed in the National Museum of Korea. Designed to help foreigners understand Korean cuisine more easily and with greater accuracy, our <Korean Menu Guide> contains information on 154 Korean dishes in 10 languages. S <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Tokyo> introduces 34 excellent F Korean restaurants in the Greater Tokyo Area. ROM KOREA GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES FROM KOREA The Korean Food Foundation is a specialized GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES private organization that searches for new This book tells the many stories of Korean food, the rich flavors that have evolved generation dishes and conducts research on Korean cuisine after generation, meal after meal, for over several millennia on the Korean peninsula. in order to introduce Korean food and culinary A single dish usually leads to the creation of another through the expansion of time and space, FROM KOREA culture to the world, and support related making it impossible to count the exact number of dishes in the Korean cuisine. So, for this content development and marketing. <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Western Europe> (5 volumes in total) book, we have only included a selection of a hundred or so of the most representative.
    [Show full text]
  • Fujian Soda / Lye Zongzi with Red Bean Paste
    DILMAH RECIPES Fujian Soda / Lye Zongzi with Red Bean Paste 0 made it | 0 reviews Alkaline water (potassium carbonate and sodium bi- carbonate) turns the glutinous rice into an attractive warm yellow colour. This vegan zongzi is served plain with sugar, honey or syrup. It can also be filled with sweet paste (lotus or red bean). Sub Category Name Food Main Courses Savory Recipe Source Name Tea Inspired Festivities Festivities Name Chinese New Year Festival Dragon Boat / Duanwu Festival Glass Type Twelve Used Teas t-Series Green Tea 1 / 2 DILMAH RECIPES Ingredientswith Jasmine Flowers Fujian Soda / Lye Zongzi with Red Bean Paste 650g or 3 cups glutinous rice 2 tbsp lye/alkaline water 1,1/2 tbsp cooking oil 400g red bean paste 1 tbsp salt 28 dried bamboo leaves, soaked overnight Kitchen twine Methods and Directions Fujian Soda / Lye Zongzi with Red Bean Paste Soak the glutinous rice in five cups of water overnight. Drain thoroughly and then mix with cooking oil and lye. The rice should turn yellow. Set aside. Divide the bean paste into 12 portions of 30g. Blanch the bamboo leaves in boiling water until soft (about 10 minutes). To assemble the zongzi, form a cone using 2 bamboo leaves, placing one on top of another and fold into a cone. Place 1 tablespoon of rice into the cone. Make a small well, then place one portion of red bean paste in it. Cover with 1,1/2 tablespoons of rice. Pack all ingredients lightly, and smoothen the top with a clean wet spoon. Complete the wrapping and secure with kitchen twine.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Lantern Festival February 21St 2008 the Lantern Festival Or
    Chinese Lantern Festival February 21st 2008 The Lantern Festival or Yuanxiao Jie is a traditional Chinese festival, which is on the 15th of the first month of Lunar New Year. The festival marks the end of the celebrations of the Chinese New Year. Chinese started to celebrate the Lantern Festival from the Han Dynasty (206 BC - 221 AD). Like most other Chinese festivals, there is also a story behind the Festival. It is also believed that the festival has Taoist origins. This is a festival for people having fun. On the night of the festival, people go on streets with a variety of lanterns under the full moon, watching lions or dragon dancing, playing Chinese riddles and games, and lighting up firecrackers. There is really a lot of fun for the young and the old. The festival is not well celebrated in the US, though you may find celebrations in some Chinese communities. Yuanxiao (glutinous rice ball) or Tangyuan is the special food for the Lantern Festival. It is believed that Yuanxiao is named after a palace maid, Yuanxiao, of Emperor Wu Di of the Han Dynasty. Yuanxiao is a kind of sweet dumpling, which is made with sticky rice flour filled with sweet stuffing. And the festival is named after the famous dumpling. Yuanxiao is sticky, sweet and round in shape, symbolizing family unity, completeness and happiness. You can find Yuanxiao in oriental food stores. If you enjoy cooking, here is a recipe of Yuanxiao for you. Ingredients 4 1/2 cups (500 g) sticky rice flour butter 7 oz (200 g) black sesame powder 7 oz (200 g) sugar 8 oz (250 g) 1 tsp wine Methods 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Production and Analysis of Volatile Flavor Compounds in Sweet Fermented Rice (Khao Mak)
    MATEC Web of Conferences 192, 03044 (2018) https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201819203044 ICEAST 2018 Production and analysis of volatile flavor compounds in sweet fermented rice (Khao Mak) Jittimon Wongsa1,*, Vilai Rungsardthong2, and Tamaki Yasutomo3 1Department of Agricultural Engineering for Industry, Faculty of Industrial Technology and Management, King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok Prachinburi Campus, Prachinburi, Thailand 2Department of Agro-Industrial, Food and Environmental Technology, Faculty of Applied Science, Food and Agro-Industry Research Center, King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand 3Department of Bioresource Technology, National Institute of Technology, Okinawa National College of Technology, Okinawa, Japan Abstract. Khao Mak is a sweet fermented rice-based dessert with a unique flavor profile commonly found throughout Thailand. The traditional starter culture (Look Pang) contains yeast, mold and herbs, which is used to ferment cooked glutinous rice. This research studied production of Khao Mak which resulted in volatile flavor compounds that were affected by rice varieties, including white glutinous rice (Kor Khor 6), Japanese rice (Hitomebore) and black glutinous rice (Kam Doi and Leum Phua). Total soluble solids (TSS) as degree Brix, pH, and alcohol concentrations were measured daily during the fermentation period. Volatile flavor compounds were separated and identified by gas chromatography mass spectrometry (GC-MS). At the end of the fermentation, samples had pH ranging from 3.91±0.16 to 4.30±0.09, total soluble solids of 32.65±1.65 to 44.02±1.72qBrix, and alcohol concentrations between 0.33±0.03 and 0.38±0.03% (v/v). The potent odors associated with Khao Mak were alcohol, wine-like, whiskey-like, solvent-like, sweet and fruity.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Issn: 2456-8643
    International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Bioresearch Vol. 3, No. 03; 2018 ISSN: 2456-8643 EFFECT OF THERMAL PROCESSING ON THE SENSORY QUALITY, PHYSICO- CHEMICAL PROPERTIES AND STORAGE STABILITY OF THE CANNED AND POUCHED FORMULATED CONGEE Lerjun M. Peñaflor, Florencio C. Reginio Jr., Madelle C. Maghirang, Elsa Joy T. Horiondo, Ma. Sandra Renee C. Tapia Food Engineering Division, Institute of Food Science and Technology, College of Agriculture and Food Science, University of the Philippines Los Baños, College, Los Baños, Laguna, 4031 Philippines ABSTRACT This research was conceptualized to develop locally available cheaper meat product and under- utilized grains as the main ingredient in formulating congee as a disaster food product. The potential of formulated congee packaged in tin can and retort pouch to be a suitable emergency relief food during and after disaster were studied through evaluation of its sensory quality and storage stability. But the presence of microorganism and bacteria are dangerous for human health, usually observed in canned and pouched product. It is important that strict hygienic procedures be followed when process food was packed in cans or pouches. One way to address these problems is through thermal processing. Furthermore, processed samples were analyzed for their physico-chemical and microbial properties to facilitate the factors ensuring nutritional and safety for consumption. Commercial sterility test showed negative results, indicates that samples were commercially sterile and efficient processing was achieved. The established processing schedule at 121.1ºC retort temperature were 46 and 37 minutes for canned and pouched congee, respectively. Changes in their physico-chemical properties and highly acceptable rating for sensory attributes were observed significantly after thermal processing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Glutinous Rice and Waxy Cereals in the Food Cultures of Eastern Asia
    Title: Diversification and cultural construction of a crop: the case of glutinous rice and waxy cereals in the food cultures of eastern Asia. Author’s names: Dorian Q. Fuller and Cristina Castillo Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 31-34 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PY Number of text pages: 6 single spaced plus Bibliography: +5 Figures: 2 Tables: 2 Abbreviated title: glutinous rice and waxy cereals Key words: Oryza, ritual, alcohol, archaeobotany, ethnobotany Proofs to be sent to: Dorian Q Fuller Institute of Archaeology 31-34 Gordon Square London WC1H 0PY Email: [email protected] Diversification and cultural construction of a crop: the case of glutinous rice and waxy cereals in the food cultures of eastern Asia. By Dorian Q Fuller and Cristina Castillo Institute of Archaeology, University College London Abstract While rice is one of the world’s most important and productive staple foods, it is highly diversified in uses and varieties, including East and Southeast Asian sticky (or glutinous) forms. While stickiness to some degree can be achieved by cooking methods, true sticky (or waxy) rice is the result of a genetic mutation that causes a loss of amylose starch in favour of high amylopectin content. These mutations are unknown in wild populations but have become important only amongst cultivars in East and Southeast Asia, but not in other rice growing regions, such as South Asia or West Africa. In addition, other cereals (mainly millets, but also maize, barley and in recent times wheat) have evolved parallel mutations that confer stickiness when cooked and high amylopectin content within the same region of East Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Food in China.Pdf
    Food in China Each region of China has its own type of food. Chuan food is hot and spicy; Beijing cooking is done with a lot of meat and vegetables (including the most famous Chinese dish of all, Peking Duck); Cantonese traditions include dim sum and delicacies like shark's fin soup; Shanghai cuisine is prepared with plenty of seafood and oil. Drinks Soft drinks abound in China, both foreign brands and local. You can also buy bottled water everywhere. Other than tea, soft drinks, or bottled water, beer is your best bet. Chinese beer is generally quite good, Qingdao being the best-known brand, and almost every town has its own brew which varies from watery-but-incredibly-cheap to not-bad-and-incredibly- cheap. Beware of Chinese "wine" which is actually powerful grain alcohol. Popular Dishes Jiaozi. Dumplings. These are popular all over China, and come fried, steamed or boiled, and are stuffed with just about everything. Traditionally, families make and eat jiaozi for the Chinese New Year or Spring Festival. Making jiaozi is a social event with a group of people stuffing the dumplings together, the idea being that many hands make light work, and the result is all the tastier for your having participated in the preparation! You can order a plate of jiaozi in a restaurant, or you'll find them served in little snack food joints, often in soup (jiaozi tang). Baozi Steamed buns stuffed with a variety of fillings. These are great snacks that you'll find all over China in various different sizes and varieties.
    [Show full text]
  • 04Special Food.Indd
    DOI: 10.12982/CMUJNS.2014.0048 CMUJ NS Special Issue on Food and Applied Bioscience (2014) Vol.13(1) 449 Bioactive Compound Contents in Germinated Unpolished Purple Glutinous Rice from Kum Doi Saket and Kum Phayao Varieties Somchai Jomduang School of Agro-Industry, Faculty of Agro-Industry, Chiang Mai University 50100, Thailand Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT This research studied the bioactive compounds in unpolished purple glutinous rice and germinated unpolished purple rice produced from two rice varieties: Kum Doi Saket and Kum Phayao. Unpolished purple glutinous rice grains were produced by grain dehusking without polishing. The quality of their physical, chemical and bioactive compounds was analyzed. Kum Doi Saket unpolished purple glutinous rice had a statistically significant (p<0.05) higher amount of almost all compositions than Kum Phayao, except ash and reducing sugar content. Germinated unpolished purple rice was produced by soaking in water at 40°C for 3 hrs, and then incubating at 35°C. The GABA content at 40 hrs of germination had the maximum amount in both varieties and tended to decrease after this time. Thus, 40 hrs of germination time was the optimum period for germinated rice from both rice varieties. When compared before and after the 40-hr germination period, gamma-oryzanol increased, but total anthocyanins and antioxidant activity decreased slightly. Comparing the two varieties of germinated unpolished purple glutinous rice grains, Kum Doi Saket had a statistically significant (p<0.05) higher amount of bioactive compounds and antioxidant activity than Kum Phayao. Germinated unpolished purple glutinous rice provided from Kum Doi Saket had 16.31±0.34 mg/100g of GABA, 30.48±1.61mg/100g of gamma-oryzanol, 70.10±0.45 mg/100g of total anthocy- anins and 83.10±0.95% of antioxidant activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarantine Comforts
    Quarantine Comforts A book of favourite recipes Quarantine Comforts 2 Quarantine Comforts 3 Quarantine Comforts 4 Quarantine Comforts 5 From Peter Sheppard Quarantine Comforts 6 Pan Fried, Red Bean filled Sticky Rice Cake. This makes 8 cakes but 3x filling. It's gluten free (even though the flour is called 'glutinous'), you can veganize it, it fulfills a sweet craving but is nutritious! dough: -1 cup glutinous rice flour -1/2 cup just boiled water -small rolling pin (optional) + a small dish with warm water to dip your fingers in, some extra glutinous rice flour for dusting your work area, a big bowl with a slightly damp warm cloth to put over top red bean paste: -1 cup dried red beans/adzuki beans, soaked overnight/8 hrs, then brought to boil in 3 cups water, reduced to medium/high with lid slightly ajar for 1 hr- 1hr + 15 min. OR if you have a pressure cooker you can just cook them and skip the soak. -3/4 sugar -1 pinch salt -knob of butter, can use earth balance/margarine for the vegans. I eyeball it, maybe ends up being 1/4 cup-ish + good frying pan and some vegetable oil 1) Prepare the red bean paste. After soak/cooking them until soft, blend them with sugar, pinch of salt and melted butter/margarine until its smooth enough– think 'rustic' or chunky peanut butter texture. You will have enough filling for roughly 24-30 cakes, so feel free to cut this quantity in half. Set aside while you prepare the dough.
    [Show full text]
  • Tel: 020 8530 7500
    DONBURI ISO Roll inside out rolls Chicken Katsu Curry £7.50 Dragon Roll £7.50 Fried breaded chicken served on bed of rice with a Japanese Crab meat, cucumber, avocado, eel with unagi sauce curry sauce Gindara Roll £7.50 Prawn Katsu £7.75 Grilled Black Cod, furikake (japanese seasoning), sticky sauce Fried breaded prawns served on bed of rice with a Japanese curry sauce Salmon Katsu £7.75 Fried breaded salmon served on bed of rice with a Japanese curry sauce Delivery and collection available Chicken Teriyaki £7.75 Free local delivery on orders over £20 Grilled chicken served on a bed of rice with Teriyaki sauce (delivery available 2-10pm within a 3 mile radius) Eel Teriyaki £7.75 Eel served on a bed of rice with Teriyaki sauce Gyudon Teriyaki £9.50 Strips of beef, pickles, sesame seeds served on rice Tel: 020 8530 7500 with a sweet soy sauce Vegetable Katsu Curry £6.50 141 High Street, Wanstead, E11 2RL Portion of Rice £2.50 DISHES WIHTOUT RICE Chicken Katsu £5.25 Salmon Katsu £5.25 Vegetable Katsu £5.25 Prawn Katsu £5.25 Stir Fried Brocolli £4.25 GYoza Japanese Dumplings Chicken £5.75 Prawn £5.75 Duck £5.75 Vegetables £5.25 DESSERT Without ice cream Dorayaki £3.50 Japanese pancake with custard filling Mochi £3.50 Sweet glutinous rice ball Seasonal Fruits £4.00 DRINKS Coke 330ml £1.00 Diet Coke 330ml £1.00 www.sumofresh.com 7UP 330ml £1.00 @sumofresh facebook.com/sumofresh Fanta 330ml £1.00 STaRTERS Roll 5 small rolls with rice the outside HAND Roll Large cone shaped hand roll with filling Edamame £3.00 Salmon avocado £6.75 Salmon avocado
    [Show full text]
  • Full-Text (PDF)
    Vol. 11(1), pp. 21-29, January-June 2020 DOI: 10.5897/JCO2020.0213 Article Number: A25CDC863889 ISSN 2141-6591 Copyright ©2020 Journal of Cereals and Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/JCO Oilseeds Full Length Research Paper Effect of germination on structural and physicochemical properties of starch in glutinous brown rice Liyezi He, Chuan Cao, Jingwei Hu, Dongmei Wei, Li Xu, Tang Su and Yibin Zhou* Anhui Engineering Laboratory for Agro-products Processing, Anhui Agricultural University, 130 Chang Jiang West Road, Hefei 230036, China. Received 17 April 2020; Accepted 26 May, 2020 This study compared the structural and rheological properties of native (GB0), 12 h (GB12), 24 h (GB24), 36 h (GB36), 48 h (GB48) and 72 h (GB72) germinated glutinous brown rice starch to improve the market value of glutinous rice through germination. The proportion of A chains (DP 6-12) increases and the proportion of B1 chains (DP 13-24) decreased with germination time. Interestingly, we observed that the total proportion of B2 and B3 chains decreased, but was recovered after germination at 36 h. The effect of germination on the distribution of amylopectin length results in a decrease in relative crystallinity, gelatinisation temperature, gelatinisation enthalpy and pasting viscosities. In this study, we found that GB12 starch gel has the weakest thermal stability and its shear resistance is more difficult to retrogradation; while GB36 has the highest chain association (retrogradation) which is induced by cooling. Key words: Glutinous brown rice, germination, starch, structural properties, rheological properties. INTRODUCTION Glutinous rice commonly referred to as sticky or waxy retrogradation.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Entire TAIPEI
    STORIES FROM THE CAPITAL SUMMER 2019 VOL.16 MICHELIN X TAIPEI Michelin Guide Showcases Taipei’s Thriving Culinary Scene Three Alternative Ways to Experience Food in Taipei Traveling to Taipei During Ghost Month Dreaming of Food in Taipei YouTube Star Ku Shares His Love of Local Taiwanese Eats SUMMER 2019 VOL.16 TAIPEI IS AVAILABLE AT 臺北市政府觀光傳播局 南港軟體工業園區 臺北市孔廟 Department of Information and Tourism, Nangang Software Park Taipei Confucius Temple Taipei City Government 2F, 19-10, Sanchong Rd., Taipei City 275, Dalong St., Taipei City 4F, 1, City Hall Rd., Taipei City (02) 2655-3093 ext.124 (02) 2592-3924 1999 ext.7564 臺北美國學校 松山文創園區 臺灣桃園國際航空站一 Taipei American School Shongshan Cultural and Creative Park Tourist Service Center at Arrival Lobby, 800, Sec. 6, Zhongshan N. Rd., Taipei City 133, Guanfu S. Rd., Taipei City Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (02) 2873-9900 (02) 2765-1388 Terminal I 9, Hangzhan S. Rd., Taoyuan City (03) 398-2194 國立中正紀念堂 華山 1914 文化創意產業園區 National Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Huashan 1914 Creative Park 21, Zhongshan S. Rd., Taipei City 1, Sec.1, Bade Rd., Taipei City 臺灣桃園國際航空站二 (02) 2343-1100 (02) 2358-1914 Tourist Service Center at Arrival Lobby, Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport Terminal II 台北當代藝術館 國立臺灣博物館 9, Hangzhan S. Rd., Taoyuan City Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Taipei National Taiwan Museum (03) 398-3341 39, Changan W. Rd., Taipei City 2, Xiangyang Rd., Taipei City (02) 2552-3720 (02) 2382-2566 美國在臺協會 市長官邸藝文沙龍 American Institute in Taiwan 臺北市旅遊服務中心 7, Ln. 134, Sec. 3, Xinyi Rd., Taipei City Mayor’s Residence Arts Salon Visitor Information Centers in Taipei (02) 2162-2000 46, Xuzhou Rd., Taipei City (02) 2396-9398 捷運沿線各站 遠企購物中心 台北國際藝術村 All Stations of MRT Lines Taipei Metro the Mall 203, Sec.
    [Show full text]