Yield: about 50 cookies
Ingredients:
240g tapioca flour
1 egg yolk
80g icing sugar
100g coconut cream (not coconut milk)
Pinch of salt
4 pandan leaves, dry and cut into short length
Direction:
1. To dehydrate the tapioca flour.
I used a rice cooker to dehydrate the tapioca flour. Pour the tapioca flour together with the pandan leaves into the rice cooker, and switch on 'Quick' rice cooking mode. Stirring occasionally to facilitate the drying up process. You may use the normal rice cooking mode too. The only different is the 'Quick' mode goes into heating immediately.
You can also use HCP or oven to dry-fry the flour.
When the flour becomes light and loose, then you can stop stirring and let it cool down.
Remove the pandan leaves and keep the flour in a plastic bag until ready to use. The usual practice is to keep the flour for 1 to 2 days.
Dry-fry the flour with pandan leaves in a rice cooker |
Use 'Quick' cook mode |
Stir the flour occasionally to facilitate the drying process |
Keep the flour in a plastic bag after cooling |
The remaining 40g of flour will be used to adjust the dough moisture and to dust the work top and cookie cutters.
Split the tapioca flour into 200g and 40g |
Sieve the 200g flour together with icing sugar |
3. Add salt and egg yolk to 80g of coconut cream and blend well. The remaining 20g of coconut cream will be used to adjust the moisture level of the dough later.
Divide the coconut cream into 20g and 80g |
4. Pour the coconut-egg mixture to the flour mixture and knead into a dough. Add the 20g coconut cream bit by bit till you get a pliable dough.
Adding coconut-egg mixture into the flour mixture |
Use the remaining 20g of coconut cream for moisture adjustment |
Adjust and knead the dough into a pliable one |
5. Line the HCPan with parchment paper. Place a gridiron under the pan to prevent burning the base of the cookies.
Put a gridiron under the parchment paper |
6. Line the work top with a piece of big plastic sheet. This helps to prevent the cookie dough from sticking to the work top, and the cookie cutter scratching the work top.
Line the work top with a plastic sheet and sprinkle some flour on it |
7. Dust some tapioca flour onto the plastic sheet. Take a portion of the dough and spread out by using a rolling pin. The thickness of the dough is about 0.5 cm.
Roll out the dough into 0.5cm thickness |
8. Dust a cookie cutter with some tapioca flour and cut out a cookie dough. Make a few clockwise and anti-clockwise twists to dislodge and lift up the cut cookie dough.
Dust the cookie cutter in the flour |
Cut the dough using a cookie cutter dusted with flour |
Twist the cutter in several clockwise and anti-clockwise direction to dislodge the cookie dough |
You may want to create some patterns on the cookie |
9. Place the cookie dough onto the parchment paper in the HCP.
Place the cookie doughs over the parchment paper in the HCP |
10. When you fill up the HCP, you can lock the lid and start baking.
Bake at medium low heat for about 20 minutes, or till you smell the cookie aroma.
The cookie is almost cooked if the base turns brown |
When the base of the cookie becomes light brown, flip the cookie to bake the other face of the cookie at low heat for about 5 minutes. Close the lid but not locking to let the moisture escape.
Flip the cookies over to bake the other face |
Leave the lid ajar when doing the final baking |
The baking is done when the other face turns light brown |
11. Transfer the baked cookies to a rack to cool. Keep in a air-tight container after complete cooling.
Cool the cookies on a rack |
Keep the cookies in a air-tight container |
Oven baking
You can bake the cookies in an oven set at 170 degree Celsius for about 15 to 20 minutes.
No comments:
Post a Comment
I love seeing your comment and sharing it with other readers. Your comment would be published after moderation. Thank you :)