Turnip Cake Food

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PAN-FRIED "TURNIP" CAKE (LAW BAK GO)



Pan-Fried

Ever since I was a young child, my mother would recruit me a week before Chinese New Year as a prep cook. My main responsibility was to shred many pounds of daikon on a small box grater as she prepared the other ingredients for law bak go, one of my favorite foods of the holiday. We would spend the next few hours cooking down the tall mountain of shredded daikon into a snowy puddle. The best part was watching my mother stir in the rice flour slurry with long wooden chopsticks and seeing the mixture thicken up. We made about 30 cakes every year. As family and friends came by the house to bless us for the New Year, she would kindly gift each of them one. She reserved only two cakes for our immediate family. On New Year mornings, she'd pan-fry the pieces and we'd eat them for breakfast, dipping the crispy golden pieces in oyster sauce. These days, I am the one who makes law bak go from scratch and gifts them to family and friends. It's a true labor of love that's been passed on from generation to generation.

Provided by Vivian Chan

Time 2h30m

Yield Two 9-inch daikon cakes

Number Of Ingredients 16

10 medium dried shiitakes (about 2 ounces; see Cook's Note)
1/4 cup dried scallops (about 1.5 ounces; see Cook's Note)
1/4 cup small dried shrimp (about 1 ounce; see Cook's Note)
4 pounds daikon, peeled and quartered
1 strip Chinese-style bacon (about 6 ounces), skin removed, cut into small dice (see Cook's Note)
2 links Chinese pork sausage (about 2.5 ounces), cut into small dice (see Cook's Note)
1 medium shallot, smashed and roughly chopped
1 1/2 cups cornstarch
1 1/2 cups rice flour
1 tablespoon chicken bouillon powder
1/2 teaspoon ground white pepper
1/2 teaspoon sugar, optional
Kosher salt
Vegetable oil, for coating and pan-frying
Oyster sauce, for dipping
Scallions, sliced on the bias, for garnish

Steps:

  • Put the dried shiitakes, scallops and shrimp in 3 separate small heat-safe bowls. Pour enough boiling water into each bowl to cover the ingredients, 1 1/2 to 2 cups. Set aside to soak, 20 to 30 minutes.
  • Meanwhile, using the large side of a box grater or a food processor with the shredder attachment, grate the daikon into shreds. This may take several batches; just transfer the shredded daikon to a large bowl and continue with the rest. Be sure to reserve all the liquid.
  • Heat a wok or large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat and add the shredded daikon with its liquid. Cook, stirring occasionally so the mixture doesn't burn or brown on the bottom, until the daikon is softened and cooked down by half and much of the liquid has cooked out, 20 to 25 minutes (see Cook's Note). The daikon should resemble something like sauerkraut. Set aside.
  • When the shiitakes are done soaking, remove them from the bowl; discard the liquid and mushrooms stems. Cut the mushroom caps into small dice. Discard the liquid from the dried scallops and shrimp and cut into small dice.
  • Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the bacon and cook, stirring occasionally, until some of the fat starts to render, about 3 minutes. Stir in the sausage and shallots and continue to cook until the sausage is slightly golden and more of the fat has rendered, about 3 more minutes. Add the shiitakes, scallops and shrimp, toss to coat in the fat and cook until the aromatics are slightly golden, 3 to 5 minutes. Set aside to cool slightly.
  • Fit a large wide pot with a steamer insert, fill with 2 to 3 inches of water and set over high heat. Cover and bring to a boil.
  • Combine the cornstarch and rice flour in a large bowl. Slowly add 2 1/2 cups of water and mix with a large rubber spatula until well combined. It will be very thick and difficult to stir, but as it slowly combines, it will become easier. The mixture should resemble a thick slurry. If it?s too thick, feel free to add an additional 1/4 cup water at the end to help bind everything.
  • Return the wok with the daikon to medium-high heat. Give the slurry mixture one last stir to make sure everything is mixed well, then pour it into the daikon. Cook, stirring with a large wooden spoon or large rubber spatula so the mixture does not set up, until the mixture is thickened and beginning to clump up, about 5 minutes; it should resemble grits or thick mac and cheese. Remove from the heat, add the bacon mixture and the fat from the skillet and stir to combine. Add the bouillon, white pepper, sugar if using and 1 teaspoon salt. Set aside.
  • Lightly coat two 9-inch round disposable aluminum pans with vegetable oil and divide the daikon mixture between the pans. Steam one pan at a time in the steamer, adding more water to the pot as needed, until a skewer or chopstick inserted in center of the mixture comes out clean, 25 to 30 minutes. Carefully remove the steamed daikon cake and transfer to a trivet and cool to room temperature. Repeat with the remaining pan.
  • When ready to serve, cut the daikon into 3-inch-long by 1/2-inch-thick pieces. Heat a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add enough vegetable oil to lightly coat the bottom. Once it starts to shimmer, add the daikon cake pieces in batches and pan-fry until golden brown on both sides, about 2 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate and serve with oyster sauce on the side. Garnish with sliced scallions. HAPPY NEW YEAR!

TURNIP CAKE



Turnip Cake image

This is one of my favorite dimsum. I found this recipe in another website, and I just had to share it!

Provided by Shasha

Categories     Pork

Time 30m

Yield 6-8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 6

1/2 lb rice flour (not glutinous rice flour)
2 medium turnips, skinned and shredded
3 Chinese sausage, diced or 3 slices ham, shredded
1 cup dry shrimp
5 dried Chinese mushrooms, soak in warm water,shredded or diced
1 teaspoon fried shallot

Steps:

  • Cook shredded turnip with 1 cup of water for 5 minutes.
  • Add some sugar if turnip is bitter.
  • Heat 1 tspn of oil, stir fry Chinese sausage/ham, dry shrimp, mushrooms, shallots until done.
  • Add black or white pepper if desired.
  • Mix ingredients and rice flour with turnip.
  • Add salt if desired.
  • Note: this mixture should not be too thick.
  • Turnip cake will turn hard if it is too thick.
  • To steam: Choice (1) place step 5 mixture in a container and use steamer to steam for 50 minutes with high flame.
  • Choice (2) If you do not have a steamer, use 8x8x2 baking pan.
  • Cover baking pan with foil paper, pour in mixture.
  • In a large deep pan, add water, position a bowl in center of pan, then, place baking pan on top of bowl.
  • Put on lid and steam for 50 minutes with high flame.
  • Chill turnip cake in room temperature.
  • Slice cake into square or rectangular shape with a cleaver.
  • Fry in pan with 1 tbspn of oil until golden brown on both sides.
  • Sauce: Minced garlic and red chili pepper Mix with soy sauce, a drop of sesame oil and little bit of sugar.
  • Ready to serve.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 159.1, Fat 0.6, SaturatedFat 0.2, Sodium 27.7, Carbohydrate 35.3, Fiber 2, Sugar 2.3, Protein 2.9

TURNIP CAKE (LAW BOCK GOW)



Turnip Cake (Law Bock Gow) image

This is the delicious savory cake served in dim sum houses throughout the year and, most auspiciously, on New Year's Day as a symbol of prosperity and rising fortunes. Turnip cake is made with Chinese turnip, law bock, which is a type of daikon radish.

Provided by Grace Young

Categories     Cake     Wine     Wok     Mushroom     Pork     Shellfish     Vegetable     Appetizer     Brunch     Side     Fry     Steam     Lunar New Year     Shrimp     Root Vegetable     Turnip     Winter     Dairy Free     Wheat/Gluten-Free     Peanut Free     Tree Nut Free     Soy Free

Yield Makes one 8-inch cake, about 48 slices

Number Of Ingredients 7

6 ounces Chinese bacon (lop yok), store bought or homemade
1 large Chinese white turnip, about 2 pounds
8 Chinese dried mushrooms
1/2 cup Chinese dried shrimp, about 1 1/4 ounces
2 teaspoons Shao Hsing rice cooking wine
1 teaspoon sugar
2 cups rice flour

Steps:

  • Cut the bacon into 3 equal pieces and place in a 9-inch shallow heatproof bowl. Bring water to a boil over high heat in a covered steamer large enough to fit the bowl without touching the sides of the steamer. Carefully place the bowl into steamer, cover, reduce heat to medium, and steam 15 to 20 minutes, or just until the bacon is softened and there are juices in the dish. Check the water level from time to time and replenish, if necessary, with boiling water. Carefully remove the dish from the steamer and set aside to cool.
  • Peel the turnip and grate to make about 4 1/2 cups. In a 3-quart saucepan, combine grated turnip and about 1 quart cold water, and bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat to low, cover, and simmer 30 minutes, or until very tender. Drain, reserving the cooking liquid.
  • Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, soak the mushrooms in 1/2 cup cold water 30 minutes, or until softened. Drain and squeeze dry, reserving the soaking liquid. Cut off and discard stems and mince the caps. In a small bowl, soak the dried shrimp in 1/2 cup cold water for 30 minutes, or until softened. Drain, reserving soaking liquid. Finely chop shrimp and set aside.
  • Remove the bacon from its dish and reserve the juices. Cut off and discard the rind and the thick layer of fat. Cut the remaining meat into paper-thin slices and then finely chop. In a 14-inch flat-bottomed wok or skillet, stir-fry the chopped bacon over medium heat for 2 to 3 minutes, or until meat releases fat and just begins to brown. Add the minced mushrooms and shrimp, and stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes. Add the rice wine, sugar, and pan juices from the bacon, and stir to combine. Remove from heat.
  • Return the cooked, drained turnip to the saucepan, add the bacon and mushroom mixture, and stir to combine. In a large bowl, combine the rice flour and the reserved mushroom and shrimp soaking liquids, stirring until smooth. Stir in 1 cup of the hot turnip broth. Pour this batter into the saucepan, add the salt, and stir until combined. The consistency will resemble that of rice pudding. Pour mixture into a heatproof 8-inch round, 3- to 4-inch-deep, straight-sided bowl, such as a soufflé dish.
  • Bring water to a boil over high heat in a covered steamer large enough to fit the dish without touching the sides of the steamer. Carefully place the dish into the steamer, cover, reduce heat to medium-low, and steam 1 hour, or just until cake is set and is firm to the touch. Check the water level and replenish, if necessary, with boiling water. Carefully remove the bowl from the steamer and allow to cool on a rack for about 1 hour. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 to 4 hours.
  • Run a knife along the edge of the cake to loosen sides. Place a cake rack over the bowl and invert to unmold. Flip the cake right-side up onto a cutting board. Wrap the cake in plastic and refrigerate until ready to use.
  • When ready to eat, cut cake into quarters. Cut each quarter crosswise, not into wedges, but into two 2-inch-wide strips. Cut each strip crosswise into scant 1/2-inch-thick slices. This is the typical way of slicing a cake Chinese style.
  • Heat a 14-inch flat-bottomed wok or skillet, over medium heat until hot but not smoking. Add just enough oil to barely coat the wok. Add the turnip cake slices in batches and cook 2 to 3 minutes per side, until golden brown. Serve immediately, with oyster sauce.

GOURMET TURNIP CAKE (KIHEN FIN VEISSERIBEN)



Gourmet Turnip Cake (Kihen Fin Veisseriben) image

Posted for the Zaar World Tour 2006-Israel. From the "Best of International Cooking" cookbook. I have never made a dessert with turnips, but it sounds like it would be a spicy, moist cake. NOTE: The frosting for this cake uses raw egg yolks. If you are concerned about using raw eggs, I suggest making any vanilla frosting to frost cake and sprinkle with the grated walnuts.

Provided by Bayhill

Categories     Dessert

Time 1h35m

Yield 8-10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 17

1/2 cup butter, plus
1 tablespoon butter
3/4 cup granulated sugar
3 eggs
1 cup pureed cooked turnip (2 medium)
1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/8 teaspoon ground cloves
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup chopped walnuts
3/4 cup butter, plus
2 tablespoons butter
2 egg yolks
4 cups powdered sugar
3/4 cup grated walnuts

Steps:

  • To make cake: Preheat oven to 350ºF. Butter an 8-inch springform pan; sprinkle with flour.
  • In a medium bowl, cream together butter and sugar. Beat in eggs, turnip puree, flour, baking soda, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, salt and chopped nuts.
  • Pour cake batter into buttered pan. Bake 50 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool on a rack 5 minutes before removing side of pan.
  • To assemble cake: In a medium bowl, cream butter, egg yolks and powdered sugar. Cut horizontally through center of cooled cake, making 2 layers. Spread 1/3 of the frosting over lower half of cake; place other half of cake on top. Spread remaining frosting over top and sides of cake; sprinkle evenly with grated nuts. Refrigerate until served; refrigerate unused portion.

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TURNIP CAKE - HOW TO MAKE AS GOOD AS DIM SUM STORE
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  • Stir-fry the dry seafood, sausage and mushrooms. First let me clarify that this Chinese turnip cake recipe is savory, not a sweet dessert! The main ingredients apart from the turnip are Chinese sausage, dry shiitake mushrooms, dry scallops, and dry shrimps.
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  • Constitute the flour mix. Rice flour is the main ingredient in the recipe to hold the turnip cake in shape. Most of the Chinese radish cake recipe also includes a small amount of wheat starch to ensure all the components will stick together.
  • Steam the turnip cake. Once you have the flour batter ready, add it to the turnip and combine well. Let the turnip mix cools down before adding the flour batter because the starch will get cook and turn sticky if it is too hot.
  • Pan-fry the turnip cake. Remove the turnip cake from the refrigerator. Run a knife along the sides of the container and remove it with a spatula or knife.


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From unfamiliarchina.com


TAIWANESE TURNIP CAKE (MADE WITH BASMATI RICE) - COOKING IN …
Step 2 - Prepare radish and rice mixture. Peel the radish, cut off a small piece (around 60-70 gram) and grate the rest. You can also use a food processer with a shredding disc. Cut the saved piece of radish into 4 portions and blend with rice and the soaking water until very smooth, about 60-90 seconds on high.
From cookinginchinglish.com


INSTANT POT TURNIP CAKE (LO BAK GO) 香煎蘿蔔糕 | AMY + JACKY
Pressure Cook Turnip: Add 1 cup (250ml) cold water and trivet in Instant Pot Inner Pot. Layer the stainless steel bowl of 1.45 lb (650g) Chinese turnip julienne on the trivet. Close lid and turn Venting Knob to Sealing position. Pressure Cook at High Pressure for 10 minutes + …
From pressurecookrecipes.com


CHINESE TURNIP CAKE (LO BAK GO, 萝卜糕) - OMNIVORE'S COOKBOOK
Transfer the mixture into the tupperware, about 1.5” (4 cm) thick. Set up your steamer by adding water to the pan and bringing it to a boil. Add the steaming rack with the turnip cake container. Cook, covered, over medium-high heat, for …
From omnivorescookbook.com


RESTAURANT SECRETS: MICHELIN CHEFS REVEAL THEIR "GOLDEN RATIO" FOR ...
The secret is in the water chestnut flour, a common flour used in sweet Chinese puddings, which helps to hold the cake in place. Chef Hung, on the other hand, uses leftover water from dried shrimp and conpoy to give the turnip cake more umami flavours. To balance the water content, which also comes from the radish, he opts for a 1:1 radish to ...
From guide.michelin.com


TURNIP CAKE FOR CHINESE NEW YEAR | EPICURIOUS
Joyce Chen Bamboo Steamer. $18 $17 at Amazon. I gently folded all the ingredients together, then poured the batter into a 9" cake pan to steam in my bamboo steamer for an hour. After a few hours ...
From epicurious.com


HEALTHY VEGAN CHINESE TURNIP CAKE 'LO BAK GO' / 蘿蔔糕
Turnip cake, or radish cake, AKA lo bak go, is a perennially popular item on the classic dim sum menu. ... Blend the taro root using a food processor, or mash into a paste by hand. Heat the vegetable oil in a large saucepan or wok, and stir fry the spring onions until fragrant and translucent. Add in the shiitake mushrooms and stir fry over medium heat for a …
From celestialpeach.com


THE REAL REASON TURNIP CAKE IS A POPULAR LUNAR NEW YEAR FOOD
This dish is popular all year long, especially in Cantonese eateries. With that being said, eating turnip cakes around the Lunar New Year is considered "particularly auspicious" in Chinese culture, Yam says, "as the term for radish in Cantonese, choi tau, is a homophone for good fortune." If you want to cultivate your new year's luck by ...
From mashed.com


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