CHINESE ALMOND COOKIES
Almond cookies like these are thought to resemble coins, making them particularly popular as a symbol of good fortune during the Chinese New Year. Traditional recipes are made with lard and flavored with almond extract. We used butter and almond flour in these to boost the nutty flavor and create a crumbly texture similar to pecan sandies. Enjoy them year-round, particularly with a cup of tea or coffee.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories dessert
Time 1h45m
Yield 15 cookies
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Sift the all-purpose flour, almond flour, baking soda and salt together into a large bowl. Whisk any bits of almond flour left in the sifter into the sifted flour mixture.
- Combine the butter and sugar together in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment. Beat on medium-high speed until light and fluffy, about 4 minutes. Add the almond extract and 1 egg yolk and beat until the mixture is smooth and combined, about 2 minutes. Scrape down the sides and the bottom of the bowl with a rubber spatula. Reduce the speed to medium low, add the flour mixture and beat until no streaks of flour remain, about 2 minutes.
- Wrap the dough in plastic and refrigerate for 1 hour.
- When ready to bake, position a rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 350 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with parchment.
- Whisk together the remaining egg yolk and 1 tablespoon of water in a small bowl. Set aside.
- Scoop the dough by tablespoons (you can use a 1/2-ounce ice cream scoop) and place 2 inches apart on the prepared baking sheet. Roll each scoop into a ball and return it to the baking sheet. Flatten each with your palm into a 2-inch round. Gently press an almond onto each and brush with the egg wash.
- Bake, rotating the baking sheet halfway through, until the cookies are golden brown on the edges, 16 to 18 minutes. Let cool for 5 minutes on the baking sheet, then transfer to a wire rack to cool completely, about 10 minutes.
- Store the cookies in a tightly sealed container at room temperature for up to 5 days.
CHINESE SPONGE CAKE (BAKED, NOT STEAMED)
My mom used to make this cake when we we were growing up. I love it because it's light and fluffy. Please note, use an aluminum cake pan for this recipe (we've always used an aluminum angel food cake pan). Do NOT use a non-stick pan! I am on a quest to find the recipe for the Chinese bakery cakes. I'm not talking about those Chinese steamed sponge cakes. I'm in search of the fluffy ones that come with the fruit and whipped creamy frosting. If anyone knows this recipe, please forward to me--I will be forever grateful! In the meantime, this cake is the closest thing to it.
Provided by Mama_Cito95
Categories Dessert
Time 1h30m
Yield 1 cake, 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Heat water and dissolve sugar. Let cool.
- Mix yolk into sugar water.
- Slowly add flour into the mixture.
- Blend in oil and extract.
- In a large bowl, beat egg whites until peaks are stiff. Add cream of tartar.
- Fold batter from above into egg whites.
- Pour combined batter into an UNGREASED aluminum cake pan (do NOT use a non-stick pan!).
- Bake at 350 degrees for 45-60 minutes until done (when toothpick comes out clean).
- Turn cake upside down and let cool.
CHINESE ALMOND CAKES
Butter cookies topped with an almond.
Provided by Rosina
Categories Desserts Nut Dessert Recipes Almond Dessert Recipes
Yield 18
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder together in a large bowl. Using pastry blender or knives, cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse cornmeal.
- Beat the egg together with 2 tablespoons of the water and the almond extract. Add this to the flour mixture and mix with a fork until dough leaves the sides of the bowl.
- On a lightly floured surface, knead the dough until it is smooth. Wrap it in foil or cling-wrap and refrigerate for one hour.
- Meanwhile, preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
- Form dough into 1 inch balls and place them 3 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Flatten each cookie to about 1/4 inch thick and press an almond into the center of each. Beat egg yolk with 1 tablespoon water and brush on cookies.
- Bake 20-25 minutes or until golden brown. Remove to wire rack to cool.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 184.9 calories, Carbohydrate 22.2 g, Cholesterol 42 mg, Fat 9.6 g, Fiber 0.7 g, Protein 2.9 g, SaturatedFat 5.2 g, Sodium 119.3 mg, Sugar 8.5 g
CHINESE ALMOND COOKIES
This is a recipe from Cooks.com. by request. I haven't tried it yet. May 27. I finally got around to trying this. I doubled the recipe. I used a 1" cookie scoop and got 34 cookies. I sifted the cake four and icing sugar before measuring. The almonds I ground up in the food processor. They were fine but too large to be sifted. I used regular canola oil. 12 T is about 3/4 cup. They were good but I don't think I'd make them again. I'd give them 3 stars if I was reviewing, UPDATE--My DH loves the cookies!! I guess I will be making them again.
Provided by Dorel
Categories Dessert
Time 30m
Yield 24 cookies
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Sift flour, sugar, salt and ground almonds together.
- Add oil.
- Stir in egg and extract.
- Roll dough about 1/4 inch thickness.
- Cut into small rounds.
- Press whole almond in center.
- Bake at 375 degrees F about 15 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 86.2, Fat 5.2, SaturatedFat 0.8, Cholesterol 8.8, Sodium 28.1, Carbohydrate 8.8, Fiber 0.4, Sugar 3.9, Protein 1.4
CHINESE ALMOND CAKES
Steps:
- Into a bowl sift together the flour and the baking powder and blend in the lard, the vegetable shortening, and the sugar until the mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in the almond extract, the egg, and 1 tablespoon water, or enough to form the mixture into a soft dough, knead the dough several times, and let it stand in a cool place for 5 minutes. Form the dough into 1 1/2-inch balls and press them down with the palm of the hand to form cakes about 1/2 inch thick. Press an almond into the center of each cake and bake the cakes in batches on floured baking sheets in the middle of a preheated 375°F. oven for 5 minutes. Reduce the temperature to 300°F. and bake the cakes for 8 to 10 minutes more, or until they are light golden brown.
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5/5 (7)Total Time 1 hr 10 minsCategory DessertCalories 120 per serving
- Cream butter with egg yolk, sugar and almond extract in a large mixing bowl and then shift salt, cake flour, almond flour and baking soda.
- Combine all the ingredients together and then knead into a dough. Cover with plastic wrapper and refrigerate for 1 hour (optional in winter).
- Divide the dough into 16 similar pieces and then shape each one into a round ball. Slightly flat with fingers (or if you prefer a cuter pattern, you can use forks). Then decorate whole almond in the center. Optionally, brush the egg wash.
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26 TRADITIONAL CHINESE DESSERTS RECIPES » RECIPEFAIRY.COM
From recipefairy.com
4.8/5 (5)Published 2021-04-17Category Desserts
- Almond Jelly. This dessert is super sweet and super simple. You can use roasted almonds ground into a fine powder to give it that signature almond taste.
- Soy Milk Pudding. Suppose you suffer from lactose intolerance or are just trying to cut down on dairy in general. In that case, this Chinese dessert is worth trying.
- Red Bean Cakes. If you go Chinese, you will have to steer a little away from ‘conventional. Beans might not be your idea of a dessert, but we encourage you to open your mind.
- Bubble Tea. Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ll have already seen this Chinese dessert. Bubble tea is a sweetened drink with various flavor options supplemented with a juicy and thick layer of tapioca bubbles.
- Fried Milk. Yes, you did hear right, Fried Milk. No, it’s not impossible, yes you have to be careful around hot oil, and yes, this isn’t going to fit in with your diet.
- Chinese Five Spice Cake. You might not think that chocolate and five-spice go particularly well? But with the current outburst of wild chocolate flavors (we are looking at you, chocolate and chili), you might actually be surprised.
- Fried Bananas. Banana fritters have appeared on Chinese takeaway menus for years, so we just had to include them in our list of 26 Chinese desserts. When bananas are cooked in high heat, the cell walls break down, and all those delicious sugars caramelize.
- Snowflake Cake. Remember how we talked about getting away from the ‘norm’? This cake is actually made with potato starch, but if you don’t have any, you can also use cornflour.
- Sesame Seed Balls. Sesame seeds are a staple in Chinese cooking. We absolutely love toasted sesame seeds. Once they have turned a little golden, they release a really nutty, buttery flavor.
- Chinese Egg Cake. Eggs are another ingredient that features in a vast proportion of Chinese dessert recipes, but, when you think about them, it also features in normal western cakes too, so it isn’t all that unusual.
22 AUTHENTIC CHINESE DESSERTS – THE KITCHEN COMMUNITY
From thekitchencommunity.org
Ratings 129Published 2021-07-20
- Almond Jelly. Almond jelly (otherwise known as Annin tofu) is probably one of the most popular desserts in all of China. Because Chinese cuisine can be so rich in flavor, authentic Chinese desserts tend to be light and delicate in nature - and you don’t get lighter than almond jelly.
- Mango Pudding. Chinese mango pudding is a sweet and creamy mousse-like dessert that can be found in restaurants across Eastern Asia. The pudding draws its inspiration from British cuisine and is made using a combination of gelatine, water, granulated sugar, fresh mango puree and evaporated milk.
- Red Bean Mooncakes. Red Bean Mooncakes are traditional Chinese desserts that are made to celebrate the Lunar New Year, where they are usually served at the end of a family dinner.
- Soy Milk Pudding. Doufu Hua (otherwise known as soy milk pudding) is a rich and silky pudding that is made using a combination of soy milk and soybean paste.
- Nyonya Pineapple Tarts. Believed to have first originated in the Malaysian city of Malacca, these buttery and sweet pineapple tarts are now considered a staple of Chinese cuisine and are enjoyed across the whole of Eastern Asia.
- Chinese Steamed Custard Buns. If you are interested in sampling a dish that is considered a quintessential Chinese dessert, then you can’t go wrong with Chinese steamed custard buns.
25 TRADITIONAL CHINESE DESSERTS - INSANELY GOOD
From insanelygoodrecipes.com
3.9/5 (22)Estimated Reading Time 6 minsCategory Desserts, Recipe RoundupPublished 2020-12-03
- Almond Jelly. Almond jelly is one of the simplest and most popular Chinese desserts. Made with almond-flavored gelatin and fruit salad swimming in a sweet syrup, it’s a light treat to cleanse the palate.
- Egg Tarts. Smooth and creamy egg custard is nestled in a flaky and buttery puff pastry. These bite-sized treats are sinfully delightful. I remember visiting Macau a few years ago and snacking on egg tarts as I walked along its cobblestone streets.
- Soy Milk Pudding. Soy milk pudding is an incredibly soft and silky pudding made with soy milk and soy bean flour. Gelatin or agar is added to get that lovely velvety consistency.
- Pineapple Tarts. Sweet and tangy pineapple filling gets nestled in a soft and flaky puff pastry. These pineapple tarts are a tropical masterpiece! The combination of refreshing pineapple jam and melt-in-your-mouth crust is to die for!
- Red Bean Cakes. Red bean cakes are originally from Japan, but over the centuries, they haves made their way through Taiwan. Also called as car wheel cakes, they are round and stuffed with a sweet red bean paste filling.
- Chinese Fried Dough. Chinese fried dough, crullers, or youtiao, is not just a popular dessert, but a breakfast dish as well. This bread is soft, chewy, and downright delicious.
- Chinese Sweet Potato Ginger Dessert Soup. This sweet soup is the perfect way to warm you up on a cold day. Chinese dessert soup is a traditional dish loaded with sweet potatoes, dates, and flavored with sugar and ginger.
- Bubble Tea. More commonly known here in the States as boba, bubble tea or milk tea is a sweet refreshing beverage that originated from Taiwan back in the 80s.
- Fried Milk. Fried milk is a rich and creamy snack that I can eat all day. Sure, it’s fattening, but also, who cares? It’s so good, it’s worth the calories!
- Almond Cookies. Sure, chocolate chip cookies will always take the number one spot in the world’s best cookies, but it’s also nice to explore new flavors from time to time.
CHINESE ALMOND COOKIES - RECIPES FOR HOLIDAYS
From recipesforholidays.com
5/5 (2)Calories 170 per servingCategory Cookies
- In a medium-sized bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, salt and baking soda. Cut the cold butter into cubes, then use a pastry blender to cut the cubes into the dry ingredients until it’s evenly crumbly.
- In a separate bowl, combine the vanilla and almond extract with the egg and egg yolk. Stir together.
- Sprinkle the egg mixture over the dry ingredients, then stir until the dough comes together and will hold together when squeezed. Roll the dough into 1 ½ -inch balls, then place them on the prepared baking sheets. Flatten the balls with the bottom of a glass to ½-inch thickness. Press a blanched almond in the center of each cookie.
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- Chinese Almond Cookies. A popular offering at bakeries, Chinese almond cookies are a confection that's surprisingly simple to make at home. The dough is rolled into a log, then sliced and topped with a single almond before baking.
- Nian Gao. One of the most popular Chinese desserts is sweet nian gao. It is usually made from a glutinous brown sugar cake that's wrapped in pastry and deep fried.
- Eight Treasures Rice Pudding. Named after the number of ingredients, eight treasures rice pudding is only served during special events or for Lunar New Year.
- Almond Float. To form this almond float dessert, gelatin is mixed with sugar, almond extract, and evaporated milk, then chilled inside a mold. It's sliced and served with a fruit cocktail and syrup mixture.
- Asian-Style Banana Fritters. Unlike American versions of banana fritters—where the fruit is mixed with the batter, then fried—these Asian-style banana bites keep the fruit intact, coating them in a thin layer of batter before frying.
- Bow Ties. Children will love these egg roll wrappers, which are twisted and deep-fried, dipped into a brown sugar syrup, and left to harden. Often served cold, the bow ties are a fun and festive treat that can also simply be dusted with powdered sugar, similar to the carnival confection of fried dough.
- Mango Ice Cream. Although not native to China, the mango has become very popular and one way to enjoy this tropical fruit is to turn it into cold and refreshing mango ice cream.
- Chinese Steamed Sponge Cake. What makes this Chinese steamed sponge cake different from a typical sponge cake is that it is steamed, making it extremely moist.
- Mango Pudding. Popular in Hong Kong, mango pudding is often served at dimsum. The texture is smooth and creamy and the flavor is sweet and refreshing. Instead of regular milk, coconut milk is added, which not only makes this dessert lactose-free, but also even more delicious as the coconut brings out the natural sweetness of the mango.
- Chinese Snowflake Cake. This Chinese snowflake cake recipe offers ingredients and directions for both a raspberry version and a coconut snowflake cake. Light, refreshing, and served cold, this molded mixture of either raspberries or coconut milk along with gelatin, potato starch, sugar, and cream is a lovely way to end the meal on a hot summer night.
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