Iniciante
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Fonte: Tradicional
30 min3420 kcal
Sem lactose🌶️🌶️
Daifuku Mochi
Pillowy rounds of soft mochi dusted in starch and stuffed with sweet red bean paste — a chewy, melt-in-the-mouth classic wagashi.
Fonte
Receita de Japanese confectioners (wagashi) · 🏺 Tradicional
Japanese wagashi / 和菓子 — Daifuku dates to the Edo period, when it was first known as harabuto ('fat belly') or uzura mochi. The name later shifted to daifuku, 'great luck', playing on the identical sound of the words for 'belly' and 'luck'; by the late 18th century it was a popular, sometimes toasted, everyday sweet.
Veja como se faz · 3 vídeos
⏱ 40 min🍽 8 porções🔥 160 kcal🇯🇵 Japão
VeganoVegetarianoSem glútenSem lactose
Modo de preparo
Roll the red bean paste into eight even balls and set them aside so filling is ready before the mochi cools.
Whisk the rice flour, sugar and water in a heatproof bowl until smooth with no lumps.
Steam or microwave in short bursts, stirring between each, until the dough turns glossy, sticky and translucent.
💡 Cook in stages and stir each time; even heating is what keeps the mochi smooth.
Turn the hot mochi onto a surface generously dusted with starch and divide it into eight pieces.
Flatten each piece into a disc, place a ball of paste in the centre, and pull the edges up to enclose it.
Pinch the seam closed, turn the smooth side up, and brush off excess starch. Best eaten the same day.
💡 Dicas
- Work fast while the mochi is warm — it turns firm and hard to shape as it cools.
- Dust hands and surface well with starch so the sticky dough stays workable.
- Tuck a whole strawberry in with the paste to make ichigo daifuku.
Você também pode gostar
Compartilhe esta receita
Fez esta receita? Compartilhe uma foto na Galeria.
Compartilhe sua criação →