First prepared the filling, which use minced pork and tofu..
Then prepare the batter
Top the filling on top of rice cake, then enjoy !!
If you wish to try this recipe, advise to increase half amount of the filling, because we feel that we need more filling when enjoy with this plain rice cake..
Hakka Shui Ban (steamed savoury rice cake) 客家水粄*makes 10 small bowls
For the filling150g minced pork
90g Hakka yellow tofu, small cubed
4 dried scallops, soak in clean water for several hours, or you may replace with dried cuttlefish
2 garlic, chopped
1/2tbsp oyster sauce
1/2tbsp light soy sauce
1/2tbsp dark soy sauce
Salt to taste
Water from soaked the scallops
Coriander, chopped
Method
- Heat 2 tbsp cooking oil in a pre-heated wok, sauté garlic till aroma.
- Add in minced pork, tofu, scallops and water, stir to mix well, add in all seasonings, stirring constantly over medium heat until cooked.
- Add in chopped coriander, toss until well combined and aromatic, dish out and ready to use.
For the batter250g rice flour
30g corn flour
1/2tsp salt
1tbsp cooking oil
270ml water
850ml hot boiling water
Method
- Combine rice flour, corn flour, salt, cooking oil and water in a mixing bowl. Add in hot boiling water, keep stirring until well combined, strain well.
- Grease the 10 small bowls, and preheat over hot boiling water for 2mins.
- Pour batter in steaming bowls until ¾ full. Steam over high heat for 15mins or until cooked. Remove from heat, leave to cool.
- Top with filling, and serve.
Recipe reference to cookbook Authentic Chinese dumplings with changes
好特别的水粄,远看我还以为是
ReplyDelete白粥呢。。呵呵
This reminds me of wun chai gou. I haven't had it for ages, and starting to miss home. Hopefully I will find time to make this!
ReplyDeleteOh, this is Hakka kueh. I tried it once at the old Jaya Jusco in Taman Tun. I love the taste!
ReplyDeletehak kak mooi 来吃水粄咯。很好看的作品。喜欢 ~
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing, have eat this from outside, but do not know how to make it
ReplyDeleteLook like Chui Kueh...only thing is the filling is using mince meat. This great forbreakfast and light lunch.
ReplyDeleteVery beautiful bowls. I love its traditional looking.
ReplyDeleteEr, i am Hakka but I never taste this before. My mum never vook this. This recipe looks easy, I must try cook this one of these days. Thanks for sharing.
看似简单
ReplyDelete但要做得好看
也是难免少不了技巧吧
这种好味道值得传承下去 :)
my hubby is hakka but he has never told me about this! as i always say, you never stop to bring me different foods of the culture.... LIKE orh!
ReplyDeleteSee lah, your mum also know what type of bowls you like, hehe, lucky lucky you. Like you said, the steamed kuih are best served in these tiny bowls.
ReplyDelete连妈妈也开始替你收集碗盘了哦,赞的!!
ReplyDeletelooks delish..yummy
ReplyDeleteI miss those steamed rice cakes. It has been ages since I last one. Excellent!
ReplyDeleteLove this type of kuih, looks delicious and pretty served in those little bowls!
ReplyDeleteYummy! I also love the bowls!
ReplyDelete放豆付的馅料好特别...喜欢
ReplyDeleteLove this kuih and love the old fashion bowl too....
ReplyDeletefunny. I never attempt to make this. coz i am not keen on this. but i like the sweet ones
ReplyDeleteLove your take on this savoury version ! The pork and tofu topping looks pretty tasty :D The bowls looks pretty tasty themselves lol
ReplyDeleteHi Chi,
ReplyDeleteI love this kueh but don't know it is called 'shui ban'. I know it is called 'zui kueh' hahaha!
Next time if you make this again reserved 1 bowl for me ya ;D
mui
个人佷喜欢这类型的糕点,bookmark了!
ReplyDelete