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APAM PISANG COKLAT

APAM PISANG COKLAT SEDAP



*Bahan-Bahan :-

1) 2 cawan tepung gandum - (Campur & ayak)
2) 2 sudu makan cawan serbuk koko- (Campur & ayak)
3) 1 sudu teh soda bikarbonat- (Campur & ayak)
4) 1 sudu teh baking powder- (Campur & ayak)
5) ½ sudu teh garam
6) 1 cawan pisang emas lecek
7) 1 cawan minyak masak
8) 1 ½ cawan gula perang
9) 2 biji telur (pukul)


*Cara -cara pembuatan :-


1) Panaskan kukusan.
2) Masukkan bahan yang telah diayak ke dalam mangkuk.
3) Masukkan bahanbahan
yang tidak diayak ke dalam adunan tadi. Gaul sebati.
4) Masukkan dalam acuan kecil atau loyang.
5) Kukus selama ½ jam atau sehingga masak.


*Contoh-contoh Kek / Apam Pisang Coklat

*KEK PISANG COKLAT - SEGI EMPAT


*APAM PISANG COKLAT - MANGKUK KECIL



*APAM PISANG COKLAT - BULAT BESAR



*APAM PISANG KISMIS

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APAM GULA HANGUS

APAM GULA HANGUS BULAT


*Bahan-bahan :-

1) 1 gelas gula
2) ½ gelas air
3) ½ gelas gula
4) 3 biji telur
5) 1 gelas santan atau susu segar
6) 2 ½ gelas tepung gandum
7) 2 sudu teh soda bikarbonat


*Cara-CARA PEMBUATAN :-

1) Panaskan kukusan.
2) Pukul telur dan gula sehingga naik dan kembang.
3) Masukkan gula hangus dan tepung gandum dan soda bikarbonat.
4) Masukkan santan atau susu segar dan gaul rata.
5) Masukkan adunan kedalam loyang.
6) Kukuskan selama 10 15
minit.
7) Sejukkan dan potong.
Sedia untuk dihidangkan.
(cairkan gula di dalam kuali dengan api yang kecil sehingga
kekuning-kuningan)
ayak bersama


*Contoh-contoh Kek/Apam Gula Hangus :-

*Kek Gula Hangus Perisa Pisang


*Kek Gula Hangus Biasa



*Apam Gula Hangus - Rosses


*Apam Gula Hangus - Pop Corn

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APAM BALIK

APAM BALIK SEDAP


*Bahan-bahn untuk kulit:-

1) 2 cawan tepung gandum
2) ½ cawan gula
3) ½ sudu kecil soda bikarbonat
4) 1 sudu kecil pewarna kuning
5) 1 biji telur
6) 1 ½ cawan air
7) ½ sudu teh serbuk penaik


*Bahan-bahan taburan

1) Sedikit mentega
2) 1 cawan kacang tanah (dimesin)
3) 1 tin jagung manis
4) ½ cawan coklat urai
5) ½ cawan gula pasir


*Cara-cara pembuatan :-

1) Kisar gula bersama telur hingga kembang.
2) Masukkan soda, air, serbuk penaik dan pewarna kuning. Kisar hingga sebati.
3) Masukkan tepung dan kisar lagi supaya tidak berketul.
4) Sapu mentega rata mentega pada kuali leper (pan). Panaskan kuali dengan pi
kecil.
5) Ambil satu senduk adunan tadi dan ratakan pada kuali leper (pan). Biarkan
separuh masak.
6) Taburkan bahan taburan. Masak hingga kekuningan.
7) Setelah masak,lipat dua. Dan dipotong 4 / 6.
Sedia untuk dihidangkan.

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AGAR-AGAR SANTAN

Kuih Agar-Agar Santan - Kuning



*Bahan-bahan :-

1) 1 bungkus agaragar
(rendam sehingga kembang)
2) 5 cawan air
3) 1 cawan gula merah
4) ½ cawan gula pasir
5) 3 cawan santan
6) 2 biji telur
7) 1 helai daun pandan


*Cara-cara Pembuatan:-

1) Masukkan agaragar,
air dan daun pandan di dalam periuk. Masak dengan api
sederhana sehingga agaragar
hancur dan mendidih.
2) Masukkan gula merah dan gula pasir. Kacau dan biarkan mendidih.
3) Tapis bahanbahan
tadi ke dlm periuk lain. Biarkan mendidih.
4) Sementara itu gaul telur dan santan sehingga sebati.
5) Tapis adunan telur dan santan ke dalam adunan agaragar.
Kacau dan biarkan
mendidih seketika.
6) Tutup api dan tuangkan adunan ke dalam loyang atau acuan.\
7) Sejukkan dan potong.
Sedia untuk dihidangkan.


Contoh-contoh Agar-Agar Santan

*Agar-agar Santan - Merah/putih


*Agar-agar Santan - Cokelat


*Agar-agar Santan - Orange/cokelat



*Agar-agar Santan - Bulat Besar


*Agar-agar Santan - Bintang (Star)

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Bahulu

Bahulu




*Bahan-bahan
Kuih & Kek Raya 2007 - Bahulu RayaBahulu, adunan tepung, gula dan telur adalah antara biskut mesti ada untuk setiap hari raya. Cara membuatnya mudah, iaitu dengan menggunakan 10 biji telur,
600gm tepung
350g gula.


*Cara-cara :-

Pukul telur dan gula sehingga kembang.Campurkan sedikit tepung dengan semangkuk kecil adunan telur. Pastikan jangan terlalu pekat dan terlalu cair. Panaskan acuan dan jika menggunakan kaedah dapur tradisional, letakkan bara api di atas dan bawah periuk. Tuangkan adunan ke dalam acuan tetapi jangan terlalu penuh. Bakar sehingga bahulu kuning keemasan


Contoh-contoh:-




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Facts your need to know about KUIHS

Here's my thought about Kuihs

Kuih (also kueh, kue, or kway; from Hokkien: 粿 koé) is the term given to various manners of bite-sized food items in the Malay Archipelago, much like Spain's tapas. They are usually - but not always - sweet and intricate creations, including cakes, cookies and puddings. It can also be described as pastry, however it is to be noted that the Asian concept of "cakes" and "pastries" is different from that of the Western one. Kuihs, plurified kueh-mueh or kuih-muih in Malay are more often steamed than baked, and thus very different in texture, flavour and appearance from Western cakes or puff pastries.

Styles
Kuihs are not confined to a certain meal but are eaten throughout the day. They are an integral part of Malaysian and Singaporean festivities such as Hari Raya and Chinese New Year, which is known as Tahun Baru Cina in Malay for Peranakan.

In most Malaysian states, usually the Northern states of Perlis, Kedah, Perak and Kelantan, kuihs are sweet; but in the Southeast Peninsular states of Negeri Sembilan, Melaka and Selangor, savory kuihs can be found. This is largely due to the large population of ethnic Chinese and Indians which held much cultural influence in these states.[citation needed]

In almost all kuihs, the most common flavouring ingredients are grated coconut (plain or flavoured), coconut cream (thick or thin), pandan (screwpines) leaves and gula melaka (palm sugar, fresh or aged). While those make the flavour of kuihs, their base and texture are built on a group of starches – rice flour, glutinous rice flour, glutinous rice and tapioca. Two other common ingredients are tapioca flour and green bean (mung bean) flour (sometimes called "green pea flour" in certain recipes). They play a most important part in giving kuihs their distinctive soft, almost pudding-like, yet firm texture. Wheat flour is rarely used in Southeast Asian cakes and pastries.

For most kuihs there is no single "original" or "authentic" recipe. Traditionally, making kuih was the domain of elderly grandmothers, aunts and other women-folk, for whom the only (and best) method for cooking was by "agak agak" (approximation). They would instinctively take handfuls of ingredients and mix them without any measurements or any need of weighing scales. All is judged by its look and feel, the consistency of the batter and how it feels to the touch. Each family holds its own traditional recipe as well as each region and state.

Though called by other names, one is likely to find various similar versions of kuih in neighbouring countries, such as Vietnam, Thailand, Myanmar, and Indonesia. For example, the colourful, steamed Kuih Lapis and the rich Kuih Bingka Ubi are also available in Burma, Thailand, and Vietnam.


Nyonya and Malay Kuehs
The above refers to both Nyonya (Peranakan) and Malay kuihs. The are little (if any) differences between them; the line that distinguishing the two are vague and indistinct.

Both Nonya and Malay kuihs come from the same family. The Peranakans, especially those in Malacca and Singapore, took heavy influences from Malaysia and its Malay culinary and cultural heritage. This means that, when it comes to kuih, there are many that are identical to both cultures, with maybe only a change of name.

With the passage of time, the lines of distinction between the two groups of kuihs have been fudged even more. Few Malaysians and Singaporeans will be able to tell you precisely which kuihs are exclusively Nonya and which are exclusively Malay or Indonesian. The term “Nonya kuih” is probably more commonly used in Singapore, and “Malay kuih” perhaps more common in Malaysia.

Types of kuih
Kuihs come in different shapes, colours, texture and designs. Some examples are filled, coated, wrapped, sliced and layered kuihs. Also, as mentioned earlier, most kuihs are steamed, with some being boiled or baked. They can also be deep-fried, and sometimes even grilled.

Some of the more well known types of kuih include the following:

* Bingka ubi is a baked kuih of tapioca mixed in sweet pandan-flavoured custard. The kuih is yellow in colour but has a dark brown crust at the top caused by the baking process.
* Kuih apam is made up of soft & tender beef
* Kuih cara berlauk is made up of flour, egg, coconut milk and turmeric. The mixture is mixed thoroughly before being cooked in a special mould until it hardens. Before it hardens, a filling made up either spiced beef or chicken is added. This kuih is very popular in the month of Ramadhan.
* Kuih ketayap is a cylindrical shaped kuih with caramelised grated coconut flesh inside and a green pancake skin wrapping it. This is done first by rolling the pancakes around the coconut filling, then folding the sides and finally rolling it again to form cylindrical parcels.
* Kuih karipap is a small pie consisting of specialised curry with chicken and potatoes in a deep-fried pastry shell. The curry is especially thick and rich to prevent itself from running.
* Kuih keria (a.k.a Kuih gelang) are sweet potato doughnuts. They resemble just like the regular ones except that they are made with sweet potato. Each doughnut is rolled in caster sugar. This is usually eaten in Malaysia during breakfast or in the morning tea hours of the day, along with other cakes such as Apam or the more savory Pratha
* Kuih kaswi are rice cakes made with palm sugar. The ingredients are mixed into a batter and poured into small cups (traditionally, it is done with Chinese tea cups). When served, the cup is removed and the rice cake is topped with grated coconut flesh.
* Kuih koci is a pyramid of glutinuous rice flour filled with a sweet peanut paste.
* Kuih lapis (layer cake) is a rich kuih consisting of thin alternating layers made of butter, eggs and sugar, piled on top of each other. Each layer is laid down and then steamed separately, making the creation of a kueh lapis an extremely laborious and time-consuming process.
* Kuih talam (tray cake) is a kueh consisting of two layers. The top white layer is made from rice flour and coconut milk, while the bottom green layer is made from green pea flour and extract of pandan leaf.
* Kuih serimuka is a two-layered dessert with steamed glutinous rice forming the bottom half and a green custard layer made with pandan juice (hence the green colour). Coconut milk is a key ingredient in making this kuih. It is used as a substitute for water when cooking the glutinous rice and making the custard layer.
* Pulut inti is glutinous rice topped with caramelised grated coconut flesh and wrapped in a cut banana leaf to resemble a square pyramid.
* Pulut tekan is just a plain glutinous rice cake. It is served with kaya(jam from pandan leaves) coconut jam. The glutinous rice cakes are coloured with bunga telang. Half-cooked glutinous rice is divided into two portions. Both are them added with coconut milk but one of them is added with the bunga telang juice. This gives the rice cake a very bright blueish-indigo colour which is appealing to children. The half-cooked glutinous rice is then scooped in alternating fashion into the original tray to give it a marble effect of blue and white. The rice is then cooked some more and when it is cooked and cooled, it is cut into tall rectangulars.

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