Black Sesame Rice Balls (Tang Yuan) บัวลอยน้ำขิง | Chinese Dessert Recipes


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Sweet, nutty black sesame filling enrobed by a soft, chewy, mochi-like dough, steeped in a warming ginger tea…this is the ultimate comforting dessert!

22 replies
  1. Pailin's Kitchen
    Pailin's Kitchen says:

    HELLO LOVELY VIEWERS! Important Note:

    If you have questions about this recipe, you can post it here for the community to answer. But if you want to ask me, please get in touch via Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or my website (all links are in the description above). If you leave questions in the comments I may not see them due to the large volume of comments I receive across the hundreds of videos on this channel.

    Also, before sending on any questions be sure to read the written recipe on the website as I often add extra tips and notes not covered in the video.

    Thank you for watching!

    Reply
  2. mehrasa ahmadi
    mehrasa ahmadi says:

    hi thank you so much for a really amazing and simple guide video 🙏💖 i never made this desert but it looks delicous and i heard ther are lots of bua loy tyeps and filling i would love to know the tyeps and fillings that thid desert can be made of i heard salted egg and black saseme seeds and i really want to know more about this i saerched alot and i coudn't find any and btw sorry for my bad english nit my first language 💖🌹

    Reply
  3. Charity Sheppard
    Charity Sheppard says:

    I just found your channel, and I am so excited. I love food from all over Asia and have an extensive cookbook selection (now I want to add yours. I've always purchased these from the Asian grocery stores I shop at, because I thought they would be a terror to make. I have all of the ingredients at home, so I am definitely trying them in the next couple days. I assume it would be similar for the ones filled with red bean paste and covered in sesame seeds. I cannot wait to watch more of your videos!! Thanks for sharing!!

    Reply
  4. Joe Gancher
    Joe Gancher says:

    10:30… the flat-bottomed spoon is called a "porcelain spoon" , although I can see a metal one being used here. The original versions were all porcelain, so I'm not sure if the term 'porcelain' still applies. It can also be called a Chinese spoon, Chinese soup spoon, or duck spoon.

    Reply
  5. Aravindhan Vivekanandhan
    Aravindhan Vivekanandhan says:

    Pai it is just so amazing how much culinary traditions are so much conserved across counties which do not share boundaries. I am from South India and believe me we have exactly the same rice dumpling with black sesame filling. The only difference is along with sesame we add coconut to the filling, the dough is made with regular rice flour since we dont get glutinous rice flour and instead of boiling the dumpling we steam it. Apart from these three differences everything else is the same. Of course the dumpling are eaten alone not with any tea. I see lot of similarities between Thai cuisine and South Indian cuisine. This could be because Indians did had some connections with South East Asian countries centuries back.

    Reply

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