Recipe 1
(click here)For 3 pancakes:
8 Tbs high gluten wheat flour
2 1/3 Tbs corn starch
220 ml water
pinch of salt
Mix together batter ingredients and let rest 10 minutes (you can also add scallions).
For each pancake, beat 1 egg with 1 Tbs water and 2-3 Tbs chopped scallions and a pinch of salt.
Heat pan, oil lightly, pour 1/3 of batter and let it spread out into a thin pancake.
When half-transparent, flip over and pour egg mixture over and spread evenly.
At this point you can pour a little bit of oil on the side and shake the pan to make it go underneath, for a crispier pancake.
When the egg is halfway set, flip again and cook for a few more seconds.
Roll up (with egg on inside or outside), transfer to plate and cut into sections.
Serve with sweet/spicy sauce or thick soy sauce.
You can add pork sung, cheese, ham, bacon, etc.
Recipe 2
(click here)One of my favorite Taiwanese foods is our breakfasts. Dan bing, which means egg pancake, is part of a typical Taiwanese and Chinese breakfast. You’ll find that different areas make their pancakes differently. Some make them into a roti-like pancake, whereas my family makes them into a softer pancake.
Serves 6
Ingredients:
- 200g all purpose flour
- 3 cup warm water
- 1 tsp sunflower or canola oil
- ½ a cup finely chopped spring onion
- Sunflower or canola oil for frying
- Pinch of salt
- 6 eggs
Method:
- Make the pancake mixture by pouring warm water into the flour and stirring until it becomes a smooth liquidy paste (like a pancake mix)
- Add the spring onions, a pinch of salt and a tsp of oil into the mixture and mix.
- Pour enough of the pancake mix into a medium heat pan, like you would a pancake, and let it cook till golden. (step 1)
- Flip the pancake and allow the other side to achieve the same result.
- Flip the pancake onto a plate.
- Roughly, beat one egg into a bowl and pour the mixture into an oiled pan. (step 2)
- Allow the egg to fry until the the edges start curling.
- Place the pancake over the egg, and allow the egg to cook.
- Warm the reverse side of the pancake then allow it to rest on a plate.
- Roll it up (like how you would with a cinnamon pancake) and slice into 2cm pieces.
- Repeat process to make the rest of the pancakes.
Suggestions:
Serve with thick soya sauce and chillies*
Tips:
To avoid the pancake from sticking to your knife, brush some oil on the blade of your knife while slicing.
* optional
This entry was posted
on Friday, August 23, 2013
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Chinese,
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