Hello everybody, it’s Drew, welcome to my recipe page. Today, I’m gonna show you how to make a distinctive dish, klepon (rice cake balls filled with liquid brown sugar). It is one of my favorites. This time, I am going to make it a little bit unique. This will be really delicious.
Klepon (Rice cake balls filled with liquid brown sugar) is one of the most favored of recent trending meals on earth. It’s easy, it is fast, it tastes delicious. It’s enjoyed by millions every day. They are nice and they look fantastic. Klepon (Rice cake balls filled with liquid brown sugar) is something which I have loved my whole life.
Great recipe for Klepon (Rice cake balls filled with liquid brown sugar). It is a traditional Southeast Asian green-coloured balls of rice cake filled with liquid palm sugar and coated in grated coconut, originating from Indonesia. But since green is very common, I decided to make a pinky klepon Klepon (pronounced Klฤ-pon), or kelepon, is a traditional Southeast Asian green-coloured balls of rice cake filled with liquid palm sugar and coated in grated coconut, originating from Indonesia.
To get started with this particular recipe, we have to first prepare a few ingredients. You can cook klepon (rice cake balls filled with liquid brown sugar) using 10 ingredients and 10 steps. Here is how you can achieve it.
Ingredients
Fill the indent with a dark sugar or the alternate filling listed in the next step. Push a finger into the center of the ball to make a. Klepon is sweet balls are made from glutinous rice flour filled with melted palm sugar and coated with coconut flakes. Personally, I am not a big fan of something sweet.
Instructions
But klepon doesn't feel too sweet for me, first because this rice balls use palm sugar that have lower sweet level. Here, we share our ondeh-ondeh or klepon recipe that cuts no corners. Instead of using pandan extract or food colouring, our recipe calls for real pandan juice, giving the rice cake casing a natural green hue. One point to note though, while gula melaka is used in Malaysia and Singapore, Indonesians use gula jawa. Both are versions of palm sugar.
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