Recipe details

Num E (Sticky Rice Balls in Sugar Syrup and Coconut Cream)

Num E (Sticky Rice Balls in Sugar Syrup and Coconut Cream)

Media

Incomplete allergen information: some ingredients have not been reviewed yet. Always check the labels before cooking.

Author
TheMealDB
Preparation time
Flexible
Servings
9 (estimated)

Nutrition facts

  • Protein5 %9 g
  • Carbs46 %77 g
  • Fat49 %36 g

The percentage shows how much of the calories each macronutrient provides.

NutrientPer servingPer 100 g
Calories651 kcal198 kcal
Protein9 g2.7 g
Carbs77 g23.5 g
Fat36 g11 g

One serving is about 328 g of raw ingredients; values per 100 g are based on that weight.

Estimated from the ingredient list · Values may vary depending on cooking method and product brand.

Guide indicators

Estimated difficulty38/100
Recipe completeness50/100
Nutrition reliability
High

Calculated automatically from the ingredients, steps, time and community feedback. They are not a guarantee.

Source: TheMealDB · Licence: TheMealDB public API (test key) · Recipe data provided by TheMealDB (www.themealdb.com).

Summary

Side - Cambodia

Ingredients

  • 0.5 teaspoons Salt
  • 5 slices Ginger
  • 1 l Water
  • 100 g Pumpkin
  • 200 g Coconut
  • 720 ml Coconut CreamOriginal: 3 cups
  • 0.25 Beetroot
  • 700 g Sticky Rice Flour
  • 7 Pandan Leaves
  • 100 g Taro
  • 100 g Longan

Amounts are shown in your preferred measurement system; conversions are approximate and the original recipe is kept.

Instructions

  1. Place coconut cream in a small pot over low heat. Cut 3 pandan leaves into large strips and add to the pot with brown sugar, salt, and ginger. Bring to a boil, then cook 2 more minutes. Turn off the heat, remove the pandan leaves, and let cool.

  2. Chop the remaining 4 pandan leaves, blend with ¼ cup water until very green, then strain well. In a bowl, place 200 g sticky rice flour, add a little pandan liquid, and knead until smooth.

  3. Peel and chop beetroot, blend with ¼ cup water until red, then strain well. In a bowl, place 200 g sticky rice flour, add a little beetroot liquid, and knead until smooth.

  4. Bring 3 litres of water to a boil in a medium–large pot. Divide each dough into small pieces, roll into balls about ⅓ the size of a ping pong ball, then drop into boiling water. When they float, remove and place them into fresh, icy water to keep them separate.

  5. Drain well, then place the mixed colored balls into the cooled coconut sugar syrup and stir. Serve in small bowls (add longan and shredded coconut as desired).

  6. Add the coloring liquids gradually—each flour absorbs differently. You want a dough that’s smooth and pliable, not sticky.

Third-party content linked to its creators. The Cocinoa recipe is the one on this page.

Comments

Log in to leave a comment.

No comments yet

Be the first to comment on this recipe.