Ube Mochi Waffles
Recently, my mom mistakenly bought ube at the grocery store thinking they were purple japanese yams, so we had an abundance of ube laying around at home and no idea what to do with them.
Joyce and Angela's Autoimmune Adventures
Recently, my mom mistakenly bought ube at the grocery store thinking they were purple japanese yams, so we had an abundance of ube laying around at home and no idea what to do with them.
I stand by my opinion that cobbler is a cheater-form of pie– it has none of the difficulties of chilling and rolling out crust– and is often subpar when compared to a pie of the same variety. However, I have to admit that this peach …
Mochi donuts have a different texture from regular donuts. They are slightly chewy, puffy, and completely irresistible. And the best part? They are also gluten-free!
When I learned about sweet potato lattes, I wanted to try it but I was also very skeptical. I wasn’t sure how I would like blended potatoes with milk, so I did not attempt to make it until weeks later. However, I was pleasantly surprised by the taste!
It was a huge disappointment for me after I started my gluten-free diet when I found out I could not eat seafood pancakes anymore (they contained flour). I needed to find a substitute for it and that is where this savory mung bean pancake comes in! Made majorly of grounded up mung beans, this Korean-inspired pancake is gluten-free and just as delicious.
This cotton sponge cake is the most forgiving yet delicious snack cake. You can double the recipe and dress it up to make a celebration cake, or eat it as is on a lazy afternoon!
The process of making daifuku is very simple, and the only cooking required can be done in a microwave. It involves three components: the mochi dough, red bean paste, and strawberries. The mochi dough comes together in under 10 minutes, and if you use ready-made red bean paste, you’re halfway done already!
In Chinese these crepes are called “bing”, but it’s essentially a savory and thin pancake-esq crepe. It is more substantial than a crepe but not puffy like a pancake. I love the crispy edges around the sides!
We had a bunch of leftover heavy cream and my sister was craving ice cream, so I came up with honey matcha ice cream!
I used to be scared of making bread because I sucked at working with yeast. I would either use water that was too hot and kill it, or use water that was too cold and not activate it in the first place. As long as you don’t kill the yeast, making this bread will be very easy.