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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Put chai ko
TypeCake
Place of originTaishan, China
Main ingredientssugar, rice flour
Put chai ko
Chinese
Hanyu Pinyinbōzǎi gāo
Cantonese Yalebutjái gōu
Literal meaninglittle bowl cake
White put chai ko made with white sugar.
Put chai kos made with adzuki beans.

Put chai ko (Chinese: 缽仔糕 or 砵仔糕; Cantonese Yale: buht jái gōu) is a popular snack in Hong Kong.[1] The pudding cake is palm size and is sweet in taste. It is soft, but can hold its molded shape outside a bowl.[2] The cake is made from white or brown sugar, long-grain rice flour with a little wheat starch or cornstarch. Sometimes red beans are also added. The batter is poured into porcelain bowls and steamed until cooked through. Then it is allowed to cool and served at room temperature. Traditionally, the hawker inserts two bamboo skewers into the cake to turn it out and the eater holds the skewers to consume. At present, most Put Chai Ko are sold in plastic bags.[clarification needed]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Chinese steamed bun/ Mantou, 饅頭
  • How to Make Steamed Rice Cake 白糖糕 Bak Tong Gou - JosephineRecipes.co.uk

Transcription

Today I teach chinese steamed bun/ Mantou I put 300 ml milk in a pot 5 tsp sugar, 1/4 tsp salt 2 1/2 tsp coconut fat turn to medium heat cook until the coconut fat and sugar are dissolved when the sugar and coconut fat are dissolved, turn off the heat, remove from the heat 500 grams sieved all purpose flour 7 grams of active dry yeast this active dry yeast package is used for 500 grams of flour, stir well with chopsticks pour in the lukewarm milk mixture, stir with the chopsticks when the milk and flour become a dough, take away the chopsticks knead the dough in the bowl thoroughly put remaining flour in the dough as well knead like this for 15 mins I knead like this one hand like this another hand pushing to the front, for 2 times 15 mins later, sprinkle some flour on the working place cover the dough with the bowl let it rest for 5 mins 5 mins later sprinkle some flour on your hands and also on the rolling pin start from the middle, rolling up like this and start from the middle, rolling down like this rolling the air out of the dough turn the dough to another side start from the middle, rolling up and atart from middle, rolling down from the middle, rolling to this side and from the middle roll to the other side when you see bubbles use a toothpick to sting them roll out the dough into a big rectangular fold the dough two times, creating 3 layers from the middle, rolling up from the middle, rolling down from the middle, rolling to this side from the middle, rolling to this side, roll out the dough into a big piece roll out the dough until the long side has three hand lengths dip your hand in some water and spread it on the surface of the dough this will make it easier to roll the dough later slowly, roll the dough up like this don't let it be too loose roll it tight when you come close to the edge press it with the palm of your hand to make it thinner roll the entirely up gently swing the dough and hit it on the table to pull it longer and make it more even sprinkle some flour on the working place, use both hands to roll the dough to make it smoother the dough still has the length of three hands cut the dough in the middle with a sharp knife cut this piece of dough into 6 equal pieces cut the other half of dough into 6 pieces as well I cut some parchment paper and spread some oil on top put a piece of dough on top and place it in the steamer same for the remaining dough pieces I place four pieces of dough in the steamer cover with lid and place in a warm place and let the dough rise for 45 mins 45 mins later you can see both sides of the dough are swollen when you gently touch it it will keep the shape, the dough pieces are ready to be steamed now boil up water on high heat place the steaming rack covered by a lid on top, turn to medium heat, steam for 11 mins steaming time may vary depending on the heat 11 mins later, turn off the heat leave the lid slightly ajar for two minutes 2 mins later, take out the mantou, place them on the rack same procedure for the rest Thanks for watching see you again next time

Names

The snack is also known by a number of English names, including Put chai pudding, Rice Pudding, Earthen bowl cake, Bootjaigo, Red bean pudding or Put chai ko.

History

The pudding is made like other traditional Cantonese steamed cakes. It is said to have originated in the Chinese county of Taishan, which is 140 km (87 mi) west of Hong Kong. The pudding reached its popularity peak in the early to mid-1980s when hawkers sold it all over the streets in their push carts. At the time, there were only a small handful of flavors. One of the dish's cultural trademarks is that it is served in a porcelain bowl or an aluminium cup.[3] The snack is still available today in select Chinese pastry or snack shops, or from street hawkers. The pudding can also be served like an ice pop, held up by two bamboo sticks.

Classic Hong Kong flavors

  • Plain white sugar
  • Brown sugar
  • Plain white sugar with azuki beans
  • Brown sugar with any one of the beans in the genus Vigna

See also

References

  1. ^ "Pudding time". wordpress.com. 26 September 2011. Archived from the original on 4 October 2011. Retrieved 12 August 2012.
  2. ^ irenechanwai (11 April 2009). "砵仔糕-製作過程-1 (Cantonese)". youtube.com. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21. Retrieved 12 August 2012.
  3. ^ oldfriend (9 June 2008). "美味砵仔糕 (Cantonese)". youtube.com. Retrieved 12 August 2012.[dead YouTube link]

External links

This page was last edited on 8 September 2023, at 17:29
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