白糖糕 Hong Kong's Pak Tong Koh, the simplest way to make. ( Cantonese perfect way )

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  • Опубліковано 21 бер 2024
  • The quick & simplest way to make this floppy-tender-moist-thick & delicious Pak Tong Koh ( aka Cantonese steamed white sugar rice cake ). The commercial way version( with thick honeycomb like structure ) . No need to boil sugar in water, just use luke warm or hot water. Let me show you the easy way. No wonder this is one of the asian favorite snacks. Enjoy.
    List of Ingredients:**created by HAPPY WOK **
    ** activating yeast **
    ⅓ cup lukewarm water
    1 tsp. active dry yeast
    ½ tsp. white sugar
    ** sugar - water mixture **
    1½ cups lukewarm water ( or hot water )
    1 cup white sugar
    ** rice flour - water mixture **
    3½ cups rice flour, the non-glutinous type
    1½ cups lukewarm water
    ** cooking oil, as needed **
    NOTE: pan size: 8" X 8" X 2 " or use 9" round baking pan .
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 30

  • @iconofsin5886
    @iconofsin5886 Місяць тому

    I'm so glad you're still making videos. I have not visited this channel in 4-5 years, but I began watching when I was 14.

  • @cliffcox7643
    @cliffcox7643 Місяць тому

    Wow, that was easy, and it made that double layer of a classic rice cake

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      Yes, it was very easy to make. Thanks for watching.

  • @hkalsa7200
    @hkalsa7200 Місяць тому

    I’ve never seen this type of sweet before, very cool! I’d like to try it. Thanks for always wonderful recipes 😍

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      My pleasure 😊 Yes, make some soon. So easy to make. Just follow my recipe. Thanks for watching.

  • @paulthomas1052
    @paulthomas1052 Місяць тому

    Looks great - never seen this recipe before - thanks !

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      My pleasure 😊Thanks for watching.

  • @jsmooth2268
    @jsmooth2268 Місяць тому

    This is a very unique dessert... I would love to try this 😋😋😋

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому +1

      You should! I know you gonna like it too. Thanks for watching.

  • @talonsblade1758
    @talonsblade1758 Місяць тому

    Been to Dim Sum many times in and around Seattle and remember this dish so much as a kid. Been a few years since i have had it but depending on where you go it can be thin or thick. Ether way very tasty.

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      That is nice to know your also from Seattle. And also god to know you like this steamed rice cake. Thanks for watching.

  • @happyguyone8822
    @happyguyone8822 28 днів тому

    Oh those are so good tried it at a cambodian buddhist new years festival last weekend.

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  28 днів тому

      Nice. I am glad you like it too. Thanks for watching.

  • @barber0611
    @barber0611 Місяць тому

    interesting recipe!

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      Thanks for visiting.

    • @barber0611
      @barber0611 Місяць тому +1

      @@HAPPYWOK I'd love to live here but I have too much trouble maintaining a healthy weight these days....so have to limit watching deliciousness too!

  • @buckingtonhassleshire9136
    @buckingtonhassleshire9136 Місяць тому

    wow that looks incredible! i have to try making this, thanks for the video! You know, i bet spices like nutmeg or cinnamon would make great additions to the recipe, almost like a pancake.

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      Sounds great! I haven't try that additive. Might work. Thanks for watching.

  • @metalandy
    @metalandy Місяць тому

    Looks great Chef. Would you also call this a Chinese cake? A friend of mine gave me some leftovers I could use to make Chinese dishes. It also contained toast so I was about to snack on them but decided to cut them in cubes and throw it in the wok. It looked like tofu. Interesting idea. Even the girlfriend loved it. Getting more creative. Until next time Chef.

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      Thanks. Maybe some people called that chinese cake for short, rather than the work Pak Tong Koh. Thanks for watching.

  • @NightOwwl728
    @NightOwwl728 Місяць тому

    My mom used to make something like this but with eggs in it. As far as I can tell, it would've been a bit denser and not at all jiggly and probably not as sweet (I've only had the store-bought and restaurant versions of your Koh to compare with). Any chance you could do a vid for the egg version?

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому +1

      Yes, there are other type of steamed cakes that uses eggs. They usually separate egg yolk from egg white, and beat the egg white into foam like stage one of the process. They may called it chinese steam sponge cake then. will looks some what yellowish. Thanks for watching.

  • @cookingdiva260
    @cookingdiva260 Місяць тому

    Hi Chef, please give your viewers the measurements of your container so we can get the same size koh as yours in the video. Thank you

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      The baking pan that I used was 8" x 8" square with 2" high. Thanks for asking.

  • @lilycool2601
    @lilycool2601 Місяць тому

    Chef, I must admit you are very gifted n talented. Cooking to you is like a breeze. And what amazed me is that you can cook a lot of dushes. Thank you for sharing.

    • @lilycool2601
      @lilycool2601 Місяць тому

      Typo dishes.❤

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому

      When your in advanced senior citizen and spend over half a century in the kitchen woking. You will also gets lot of lot of experiences. I am sharing my knowledges to people like you, who like to learn. Thanks for watching.

  • @TowMater603
    @TowMater603 Місяць тому

    i have no clue what this is , but i am 90% sure i am not ever eating that.
    It looks slimy , and bland.

    • @HAPPYWOK
      @HAPPYWOK  Місяць тому +2

      It is not bland , a little sweet side due to sugar. Lot of asian are graving for this for their snacks. Thanks for watching.