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Ingredients:
Water Dough
Oil Dough
Oil Dough:
Square Cookie Dough:



~*Taiwanese Sun Pastry*~
The pastry was flaky... Phew~ i managed to get the water and oil dough right this time! i didn't apply egg wash, hence the pale white appearance...

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yippee~ ice cream making adventure, here i come!
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Check out the crispy almond slices on aunt yochana's blog to see how wonderful they should have been...







The cold soba has a slight rough and strong texture compared to the soft and smooth texture of the warm soba. i'll be going back soon! And next time, it'll be hot soba for mi :p~

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Method:
Introduction: A modification of the traditional tau sar piah. Alittle experimental baking with reduced sugar and minimal oil content incorporated into the mung bean filling and pastry dough. Methods: Mung beans were soaked in water for 2 hours. Then steamed for 45 minutes before they were mashed and incorporated with sugar syrup, salt, pepper and fried shallots. The mung bean filling was rolled into balls and wrapped with water/oil chinese pastry dough. Results: The pastry lacked the flaky texture of typical chinese pastry and the mung bean filling wasn't sweet at all. Discussion & Conclusion: Besides the flour, sugar and fat are essential in making chinese pastries to achieve the balance between the sweetness of the fillings and the savory flaky pastry texture...i can forget about creating a healthier variation! :x
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The cake rose nicely and was soft and fluffy when i checked whether it was cooked with a satay stick after taking it out from the oven. But the center of the cake collapsed gradually within a few seconds later... :(
Well, the next time i'd bake the cake in the oven for 45 minutes instead of forty. Hopefully it will remain nice and fluffy and not contract that much...
For those who are daring/interested to try out the recipe:
Ingredients
Method




