Ingredients:
2 eggs
75 gm. sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
120 gm. plain flour
1 Tbsp. Sago flour or Tapioca flour
1/2 tsp. baking powder
30 ml pandan juice (blend some pandan leaves with water)
35 ml. coconut milk or santan
25 ml. water
2 Tbsp. cornoil
Method:
(1) Mix all the ingredients together and stir till smooth.
(2) Heat up Kueh baulu mould over stove, brush with some oil, spoon some batter in and cook till bubbles appear .
(3) Use a cover to cover it for a few mins. to make sure that the mini cakes are cooked.
Wah, these looks good. Can share the recipe?obace
ReplyDeleteCan you post the recipe for this? Thanks.
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love this photo. I'd like to try this at home. Would you be so kind as to post the recipe here. It looks like it is steamed batter, which is first fermented for all those nice holes to show up.
ReplyDeleteThanks,
Vidya
Hi Aunty Yochana,
ReplyDeleteMy girls love this kueh, can i have the receipe? Please.....thank you.
hi Aunty Yo, still waiting for yr recipe, is there any problem? or u can send to my email hearlilian@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleterds, Lillian
Hi aunty,please share recipe.They look so yummy .
ReplyDeleteaunty yochana,
ReplyDeleteCan email me this recipe? :) i been searching for a good old one..urs looks great!!!
my email.. ivycsh78@yahoo.com.sg
Hi Aunty Yo,
ReplyDeleteis sago flour same as Hoen Kwe flour?
Alice
Hi,the recipe looks interesting,but if no this type of mould what is the best alternative way to make this kueh,thks
ReplyDeleteHi anonymous
ReplyDeleteI think u can use a non-stick pan, then drop a table spoon on top like making pancake or you can use a chwee kueh mould to do it.
rgds
Hi Aunty,
ReplyDeleteIs sago flour same as Hoen Kwe flour?
Alice
hi
ReplyDeletethis recipe is steam or bake type ?since it can be use with chwee kueh mould.thks for the patience in answering,regds
Hi Aunty Yochana
ReplyDeleteWhen I was a young girl, I just couldn't stop popping into my mouth these little treasures till my mum stopped me. It is fantastic that you have shared this recipe here so willingly. Thank you so much. I will find time to do them... hee hee.. mum is not going to stop me now for popping in extra pieces...
Cheers
Olivia
Hi Aunty Lucy
ReplyDeleteYou mentioned that if no kueh baolu mould, we can use the small chwee kueh mould. Do we steam it or bake it(what degree)?? If by steaming, we may not be able to get the brown base like yours.
Would appreciate if you can advise. Thanks so much.
Catherine
Hi,
ReplyDeleteAunty I want to know this small cake is bake or steam?
Please advice
Thanks
Lilian
Hi Catherine and Lilian
ReplyDeleteThis cake is cooked over a stove.
I used a kueh bolu mould with a cover. it's just like making pancakes.
rgds
Hi aunty,
ReplyDeletei've the mould without the cover. can make without using the cover?
Hi. thanks for your recipe. I am Thai but fond of this sweet. I will try the recipe soon.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your recipe. I have already tried it this morning. It is very good. I am Thai. I have searched for this recipe for a long time. In Thailand we call it Kanom Kruk Singapore. Kamom Kruk is sweet which we have to cook in the mold similar to what you have. But Thai kanom kruk is made from rice flour blended with coconut milk, mashed cooked rice, palm sugar and a little bit of salt. Then we top it with coconut cream and sprinkle it with chopped shallot or corn or pumpkin.
ReplyDeleteHowever in Thailand, we use different kind of mold for kanom kruk Singapore. Each hold has the flower shape.
Thanks again for the good recipe
Hi Aunty Yochana,
ReplyDeleteIf I don't have baulu mould, could I cook this over a small frying pan instead, like cooking a small pancake?
Thank you so much for your help :)