150gms pearl sago
5 heaped tbps freshly grated coconut
1/4 tsp salt
1 tbsp thick pandan paste/essence
few drops red food colouring
2 1/2 tbsp finely chopped palm sugar + 1 tbsp coarse white sugar
banana leaves(optional) - soften in boiling water for 1-2 hours before cutting to desired shape.
5 heaped tbps freshly grated coconut
1/4 tsp salt
1 tbsp thick pandan paste/essence
few drops red food colouring
2 1/2 tbsp finely chopped palm sugar + 1 tbsp coarse white sugar
banana leaves(optional) - soften in boiling water for 1-2 hours before cutting to desired shape.
Wash and soak pearl sago in warm water for 15-20 minutes. Drain well in a strainer and add grated coconut. Mix to combine and divide into 2 separate bowls. Add pandan paste to one bowl and red food colouring to the other. stir both bowls well to combine ingredients. Spoon red sago mixture into base of tiny pudding basin and spread it out evenly. Sprinkle palm sugar mixture on top and top with green layer of sago. I used tiny donut moulds for mine; but any metal/heat proof mould will suffice. Place abuk-abuk in a steamer and steam till pearls are transparent. Should take 15-20 minutes. If you like; this could be made in a large metal jelly basin and cut into slices when sago is set and cooled.
Serve with extra grated coconut.
6 comments:
Your culinary adventures are delightful and delicious. So well written and such beautiful photos. When do you have time to study? Best wishes for 2007.
Wow...those look beautiful
those look so delicious! but i think what really blows my mind is that you HAVE mini donut moulds...
hi Su Yin...
your pictures look fantastic!!!
would u mind telling me which camera u r using??
thanks very much!!!
Joyce
Those are very cool! Molds always make things more fun.
anonymous: I try VERY hard to make time....haha..its days like these when IM back in Malaysia when its hard to keep blogging...I don't cook at home daily anymore...plus eating out is so lots of fun back home ;)
wheresmymind: aww thanks :) hehe
choc suze: OH WOW !@ Ive missed u! hehe..yea..my mom has a ton of "moulds" she doesnt cook much..but has every piece of kitchenware ever invented LOL
joyce: I use a Canon Pwershot S3IS...its great! I would recommend a nikon for macro shots though..i heard from friends that it has better lenses.
anonymous: Yea...local *kuih* made in moulds help skip the messy "slicing" of sticky kuih into slices too ;)
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