Before doing this kueh, I called to my mom to check the ingredients, as usual she just agak-agak (estimate) the ingredients. Luckily I remember Reesekitchen made this kuih before, so I use her recipe as reference and incorporate my mom’s recipe. Thanks to Reese for kind sharing.
Ang Ku Kueh ( Glutinous rice steamed cake with sweet filling)
(printable recipe)
Sweet Filling
250g mung beans/green beans
140g sugar
3tbsp corn oil
1. Rinse mung beans several times till water run clear, soak in clean water for 1hour or more.
2. Discard the water, place beans on a steaming tray, steam over medium flame for 45mins.
3. While beans still hot, place beans, sugar and oil in a food processor, process till fine.
4. Shape into 10g small ball
Sweet Potato dough
300g sweet potatoes, cut into big pieces
200g glutinous rice flour
1tbsp rice flour
2tbsp sugar
3tbsp corn oil
180ml water
1. Steam sweet potatoes till soft, about 15mins.
2. Use a fork, mashed the cooked sweet potatoes, add in glutinous rice flour, rice flour, sugar, and corn oil, slowly add in water to mix well till soft dough, keep aside and rest 30mins.
3. Shape into 30g small ball
To shape and cook Ang Ku Kueh
1. Grease the “Ang Ku Kueh” mould by brushing some corn oil.
2. Flatten the sweet potato ball, place a mung bean ball, cover and shape into round ball.
3. Place the ball in the mould, press evenly, then knock out and place on greased banana leaf.
4. Arrange on a steaming tray and steam for 10mins over high flame.
my notes:-
1. Difference sweet potato has difference texture, some is soft and watery, do not add all water at one go, slowly add and knead till a soft dough. If the dough is too soft, then you may add more glutinous rice flour.
2. Keep the balance sweet filling in air-tight container and keep inside the fridge for later usage.
My son Desmond would like to present to you this lovely "Ang Ku Kueh"
Happy Cooking!!
Sonia, I love the color of the kueh. Although I prefer the peanut filling than the green bean filling but the pix looks so appetising.
ReplyDeleteWow , wow ,wow ! It is nice and yummy !
ReplyDeleteI like mung bean filling !
Whose hands ?
ReplyDeleteAlvin asks you to send some here !
ReplyDeleteI have no sweet potato, can I use something else instead?
ReplyDeleteThis color ang ku kueh looks pretty! I've not tried out this color before. Thanks for sharing! I'll make it one of this day, cheers!
ReplyDeletelovely, u made this! i love mine fragrant with pandan juice and lots of green beans in it!
ReplyDeleteI love this kueh with any filling in it. Looks perfect!
ReplyDeleteNice one Sonia, lovely colors..:) I never try with purple sweet potatoes before, cannot find at fresh market. (I seldom go wet market that's why, hee hee).
ReplyDeleteLove the natural purple colour, look so nice!
ReplyDeleteSonia, another question about “Ang Ku Kueh” mould...is it necessary to soak the mould in the oil for days before the first using? And how do you store them?
ReplyDeleteIt's gorgeous gorgeous gorgeous!!! If you brush the angkoo with a little oil after it is out from the steamer, the patterns will be more obvious.
ReplyDeleteNice! It is perfectly shaped and the color looks great too. It must taste real good as well :)
ReplyDeleteLovely Ang Ku Kueh! You used the traditional wooden mould, very nicely done! ;) You make me want to make some more now, heehee. :D
ReplyDeleteThese ang ku kueh are so pretty especially the natural color. You did a great job with it. You know how I like eating this? I like to pan-fried it the next day on a non-stick pan :)
ReplyDeletejust love it! Sonia, u r wonderful!
ReplyDeleteHi, Can I know how much this recipe yields? Don't wanna end up making too much..
ReplyDeleteNice job they look wonderful. I've never had the sweet mung bean filling before.
ReplyDeletehey this is one of my fav nyonya kueh! i love those with red bean fillings...seriously yum!
ReplyDeleteemmm...now its on my must-eat-list when going back to msia (^_^)
oh my mouthwatering yar...very nice.looks colorful
ReplyDeleteThis looks absolutely beautiful with harmless natural coloring.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! The cooking process looks similar with that of traditional Japanese sweets, so I can learn the technique came from China. Very interesting :)
ReplyDeleteVery "sui" your angku:D Can see the patterns very clearly.
ReplyDeleteAwesome steamed cakes. I love everything about this..the shapes, the way its moulded and definitely the color..looks amazing! Great job dear!
ReplyDeletehehe...Juz ngam ngam wanna learn dis, thnx for the right timing sharing~
ReplyDeleteThis color nice!!
These look wonderful, Sonia! (I love your wood mold.) The color of your ang ku kueh from the sweet potato is so pretty and the filling is very interesting. Don't think I have ever tasted it before.
ReplyDeleteThis is very new to me and it looks so beautiful and interesting. I love those moulds :-)
ReplyDeleteheyyy!
ReplyDeletewoah i never tried these before! I'm a chinese too but never really ate these before. wonder how it taste like leh!! really want to try it one day ar! hehe.
jen
I had these once at a Chinese New Year party I went to and have always wondered how to make it. Thank you for the recipe, bookmarking )
ReplyDeleteMe too, i prefer natural color and rather use purple or orange sweet potato to make angkoo. Ur angkoo reminds me on how much i curve for angkoo when i was pregnant with my gal, tkx for sharong the recipe.
ReplyDeleteSo pretty and I really love the color! I miss ang ku kuih.
ReplyDeleteThese are really beautiful! The color and the shape are enormously appealing. I hope you are having a great day. Blessings...Mary
ReplyDeletewow what lovely looking cakes thanks for all your kind comments great to know you Sonia
ReplyDeleteRebecca
Jess,I also like peanut filling too, will do it next time.
ReplyDeleteYan Leng, as usual, I only have one cute model at home, Desmond lor.
Angie, I guess pumkin also work well, and I saw Reese using beetroot. My mom just told me to soak the mould in the water for several hours before use, after used, I wash and wipe dry, dry and store it in normal room temp.
i made the same ang ku kuih last week but no time to post it yet. my filing is peanut cos i like peanut.
ReplyDeleteKitchen corner, do try out soon.
ReplyDeleteAi Wei, with pandan, sound good too.
Anncoo, Thanks for stopping by.
Reese, yes, sweet purple is quite hard to find, usually only sell in wet market.
Rachel, yes, I love this natural purple too.
Quinn, Thanks for the tip.
Wywy, Thanks.
Bee Bee, then quickly make some,hehehe
Gert, yes yes, I also pan fry when there is some left over, very nice hor..
Jane, Thanks dear.
Sherreen, aiyah, i totally forgot to count, I think is about 15-20pcs,also depend on the size of your mould, mine is medium size.
Lyndsey, Thanks for stopping by.
Suhana, you also like this kueh ha, try to make your own one day.
divya, Thanks for your lovely comment.
wow!! really salut you lor.ang ku kueh also make..You are all rounded cook and baker!! I llike purple sweet potato skin too..beautifully done!!
ReplyDeleteps: I notice you use wooden mould,isn't easy to remove? I have hard time remove AKK from wooden mould,prefer plastic one!
Little inbox, Thanks for dropping my blog.
ReplyDeletethe lacquer spoon, yes, very similar to Japanese sweet dessert. Japanese also like to use glutinous rice flour to make dessert.
Jeannie,Thanks dear.
5 Star foodie, Thanks for dropping by and nice to know you.
Cool Lassie, Thanks for your lovely words, dear.
AhTee, really, quickly try out.
Barbara, Thanks for your lovely words, I hope one day you are able to try this out.
Rachana, Thanks dear.
Jen, surprise to know you never try this out, get some from shop and try it out.
Twinkle, happy trying.
Yee Er,you are most welcome.
LCOM, miss it then try it out.
Mary, Thanks dear.
Rebecca, great to know you too.
Sulianmummy, ya, next time I will try peanut filling.
Beachlover's kitchen, I have no problem to remove from wooden mould, remember to brush some oil and maybe the texture of the dough also play a part.
ReplyDeleteOh, how I wish I have the mold for this kueh. Sedap sekali ...
ReplyDeleteWow! You have a mold for this glutinous cake. This continues to be one of my favorite all time desserts! I love how soft and chewy the rice dough can be. This looks terrific!
ReplyDeleteI loves the colour...
ReplyDeleteI don't like ang ku kueh lor...maybe because of the filling..
ReplyDeleteNow then I know mung bean is green bean, been searching high and low for it and no one seems to understand what I've been looking for. Thks for sharing the recipe, like the natural purple color.
ReplyDeleteLong time since I have had Ang Ku Kuih. Your Ang Ku Kuih looks perfect - the shape, color, filling...just everything.
ReplyDeletenew to me..looks amazing !!!
ReplyDeleteMmm...my favourite. Yours look perfect. I must make them again, too.
ReplyDeleteAng koo kuih has been my all-time fave since I was a kid! I love the stickiness, the chew ... And I always go for sweet mung bean paste filling ... not the savory type ...
ReplyDeleteYours look beautifully done!
Wow, I love this kuih, favourite is the pandan flavour skin and also pumpkin flavour. You did a pretty good job, Sonia!
ReplyDeleteDear Sonia - The ang ku kueh is gorgeous! What a beautiful color and it takes me back to my days in Singapore. BTW, I miss Nasi lemak too with tons of ikan bilis :)
ReplyDeleteLOVE your corner here and will be back for more.
Ciao, Devaki @ weavethousandflavors
Sonia...I have never tried making these ang koo kueh and would love to try it out since seeing yours so well done. Looks delicious too and with the natural color from the sweet potato...so healthy :) Thanks for sharing the recipe. Have added to my to do list which is getting longer now :p
ReplyDeleteHey thats an beautiful one....really nice to visit all the cooking blogs...very innovative and creative....nice recipe....really im unable to resist that it is home made....really good wrk dear...
ReplyDeleteWow...beautiful ang-kus....I'll certainly bookmark this! ...but dunno when i'll make la...LOLZ....
ReplyDeletePurple Ang Ku Kueh looks nice too, still a little "ang" lah...hahaha...
ReplyDeletethanks for sharing this recipe, i tried this today!My 1st attempt, turnout the skin is bit soft, is it bcos of too much water?and it was quite hard to remove it from the mould?any idea why?TQ
ReplyDeleteHi Sonia, thanks for sharing this recipe.. It was my first time for this kueh and it turned out well.. :D your picture on the method was really helpful..
ReplyDeleteHi, Appreciate very much if you can let me know where I can obtain these wooden molds. It will be most helpful. I live in the U.S.A Thks. for the recipe.I will be in Florida next week perhaps there is a place to buy them,?
ReplyDeleteAileen
Hihi,
ReplyDeleteBeautiful creation! The mere look of the food made me salivate. : )
Btw, like asmith1877, I have been sourcing for the wooden mould in malaysia and singapore for some time. Can only find the plastic one....
May I know where can i get the wooden one in Singapore? Thanks, Ton.
Aileen and Ton, sorry, I really have no idea which shop selling this in US and Singapore. But I saw Tesco supermarket is selling this mould in
ReplyDeleteMalaysia, maybe you should check in Tesco at your place if any. Otherwise , do drop me an email, maybe I will help to buy.
Oh Sonia, these look so pretty, love the flavor and the color of these treats.
ReplyDeleteHope you have a wonderful week ahead :-)
i just made this and i love the recipe!!! thank you so much for this awesome recipe! I just did some minor alterations to the mung bean paste by adding more sugar and oil because my family prefers a sweeter filling. <3
ReplyDeleteI just made these but i used orange sweet potato so mine were orange. They are very nice.
ReplyDeleteFor those who are asking about the mould, i bought mine on ebay. I live in the UK and there is a seller in the UK that sells them, they ship worldwide. Search for wooden chinese mould.
I'm really glad i found a mould as it is just not the same without it. My mould might have been a small as i ended up with around 30 and alot of leftover filling.