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#chinese dessert recipes
fullcravings · 7 months
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Matcha Snow Skin Mooncakes
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vegan-nom-noms · 8 months
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White Bean Mochi Mooncakes (Vegan + Gluten Free)
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buffetlicious · 4 months
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Sending you and your loved ones a very beautiful and blessed Winter Solstice (Dongzhi Festival) with warm rays of sun which will soon bring the season of spring.
忙碌的是生活,离别的是距离,问候的是祝福,期待的是团聚,思念的是情谊,想到的是心意,冬至节日悄悄,温暖慢慢送到,烦恼越来越少,幸福一生。冬至快乐 !
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Dongzhi (冬至) literally means “Winter's Arrival”. It is one of the 24 solar terms of China's traditional solar calendar. It has long been celebrated on Winter Solstice when the night is longest and the day is shortest in the Northern Hemisphere. The main Chinese Winter Solstice traditions are worshipping the Heaven and ancestors. Dumplings and Glutinous Rice Balls (汤圆) are popular food eaten during the celebration of the festival in China and many parts of the world.
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sew-much-to-do · 1 year
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DIY The Year of Rabbit Steamed Buns / Baozi
Soft and fluffy steamed buns are shaped into rabbits to usher in the year of the rabbit in the Chinese zodiac. The recipe can be made with a sourdough sweet stiff starter as well.
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sew-much-to-do: a visual collection of sewing tutorials/patterns, knitting, diy, crafts, recipes, etc.
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sikfankitchen · 2 months
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Tang Yuan (Glutinous Rice Balls) filled with black sesame, coconut and peanuts. Happy Lantern Festival! Today is the last day of the Lunar New Year 15 day celebration 😄
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黑芝麻糊; Black Sesame Soup Dessert
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pressurecookrecipes · 10 months
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Get Recipe: Taro Sago
Hong Kong-style Taro Tapioca Dessert (芋香椰汁西米露).
Hearty tender taro in creamy sweet coconut milk with bouncy tapioca pearls that delicately melt in your mouth. Heartwarming when enjoyed warm & refreshing when enjoyed cold. 😋👍
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seasonalbakery · 1 year
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8 treasure rice - Lunar New Year ba bao fan
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kaleviri · 3 months
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My second time making steamed egg... custard? In any case, delicious.
I did some pretty flagrant improv on the recipe, what with it not really tasting much like egg anymore (I read that the egg flavor is supposed to be the star, in the original Chinese recipe). This one used agave syrup, milk, and egg, and I garnished it with grated cinnamon on a whim (like a damned rice pudding!). I made it for myself and it made me happy though, so all's well.
The recipe I'd found called for milk, egg, sugar and vanilla. After more online reading today though it seems like the OG version is simple water and egg, and can be done with savory stuff too. Something to try in the future, I guess!
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fritesandfries · 2 years
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Tanghulu (Fruit Sticks)
Thank you Karo® Syrup for sponsoring this post. Celebrate sweet moments together with Karo®!
You might be familiar with caramel or candied apples, but meet Tanghulu! This Northern Chinese treat is versatile for many different kinds of fruit. It’s traditionally made with a fruit called hawberry or hawthorn, which are like tiny apples. And similar to caramel apples, you get that sweet, sticky exterior except each bite is crunchy and it doesn’t stick to your teeth. I love the contrast of biting into Tanghulu with softer fruits like strawberries and grapes. Grapes are a particular favorite of mine because the sugar sticks to them so well. They end up looking like glass blueberries. The smooth texture of my Tanghulu recipe is made possible because of the sugar mixture it is dipped in. The key ingredient? Karo Syrup.
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You might already know of Karo Syrup, because it is in so many classic American treats: marshmallows, fudges, caramels, pies, and scotcheroos...the list goes on. In a commercial kitchen, chefs often use it so they can produce all those treats at scale. I depend on its versatility to balance the sweetness and smoothen the textures of desserts. For this dessert, it allows the flavors of the fruit to shine through.
This recipe makes enough for about a pound of fruit -- I used a mix of cut apricots, oranges, grapes, berries, and kiwi. I highly encourage and recommend experimenting with Tanghulu using different kinds of fruits -- it’s such a fun dessert to make with older kids but it can be a visual showstopper for cocktails and other desserts.
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Before we dive into the recipe, here are materials you’ll need:
Bamboo skewers: I used shorter 6-inch skewers. You can use longer ones for barbecue, but just add more fruit. Make sure that the stick is thick enough to withstand the weight of all the fruit.
Candy thermometer: there are ways around using a candy thermometer but this is an important and helpful tool for accuracy.
Saucepan: do not use non-stick pans since many of them are not built for high heat and candy making. (This is technically candy-making!)
Cold stone surface or ceramic bowls: You’ll need something to rest your dipped fruit. You also do not want to use materials with porous surfaces -- like wood -- that allows the Tanghulu to stick to it.
Now onto the recipe!
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For 6 servings:
1 pound assorted prepared fruit, peeled and/or sliced
1 cup granulated sugar
1/3 cup Karo Light Corn Syrup
3 tablespoons water
Using bamboo skewers, skewer all of your fruit, filling the skewer half way. Set aside. If you do not have a cold stone surface to work on, use bowls: Sprawl out enough bowls for your skewers, enough to place the skewers around the edge so they do not touch. You will need this to rest your dipped fruit on. I prefer bowls because I can lean the stick against the edge of the bowl without risking it sticking to a surface.
In a saucepan, add the sugar, Karo Syrup, and water together. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Continue boiling until the syrup reaches 300°F-310°F degrees on the candy thermometer, about 8 to 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. If you do not have a candy thermometer, the sugar mixture should turn hard when you dip some into cold water.
Turn off the heat and quickly, dip a skewer into the sugar mixture until it is coated. Rest it back onto your stone surface or against a bowl. Repeat. For softer fruits like orange segments, hold the skewer close to the surface of the hot sugar mixture and spoon on the mixture.
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Let the sugar coating cool to room temperature, about 15 minutes, before enjoying it.
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Find inspiration for your next cooking project from Karo® Foodservice.
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randompic · 2 years
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fullcravings · 2 months
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Chinese Doughnuts
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vegan-nom-noms · 9 months
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Chocolate Truffles Snow Skin Mooncakes
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hsmagazine254 · 16 days
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Barbecue Chicken Wings by Chef Befrey Musonye Styne, H&S Chef Of The Month
H&S Chef Of The Month Chef Befrey Musonye Styne Nationality: Kenyan Interview With H&S Magazine Who Is Befrey Musonye Styne? Commonly referred to as Chef Musonye; I’m a highly motivated and passionate team player, who accepts challenges as opportunities and projects excellence as my mantra. I also have an insatiable quest for knowledge, hence always willing to learn new skills and follow through…
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sew-much-to-do · 2 years
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DIY Chinese Tofu Pudding / Douhua (豆花 / 豆腐花)
I have the easiest douhua (豆花) recipe for you to try. This classic Chinese dessert is sweet, silky, and delicate. You can enjoy it cold on a hot summer day!
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sew-much-to-do: a visual collection of sewing tutorials/patterns, knitting, diy, crafts, recipes, etc.
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sikfankitchen · 4 months
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Tang Yuan 汤圆 (Chinese Glutinous Rice Balls) with Black Sesame Filling for #WinterSolstice
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