It’s
amazing what a modest amount of pork floss can do to perk up a dish. Whether it
be the condiment for a bun , porridge or plain tofu, it would always take
center stage and steal the limelight .
I
remembered my porridge meals which was made up of only this ingredient, the
most delightful bowl of soggy brown.
Compared to back then, pork floss now is comparatively cheaper and comes in many flavors ( wasabi, seaweed or plain ) and
texture ( crispy , floss or clumps
). As far as pork floss is concerned, life could only get
better.
This
steamed cake used a modest amount of pork floss so that it could share the
stage with the egg cake base. It became a tad dry if left overnight which
can be rejuvenated with a 2 minute steaming.
This
recipe has lots of potential for variation : minced pork, dried pounded shrimps
and even ground sesame. But as for me,
I'm good for pork floss anytime.
Makes
a 5 inch cake.
Ingredients
:
2 eggs
40g
caster sugar
60g low
protein flour
1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 cup pork floss
Method :
Combine
flours and set aside.
In a big mixing bowl, whisk eggs and sugar until
frothy, 3 minutes. Sift flour and whisk until combined.
In a
lined tray , 10 x 10 inch , pour half of the batter and steam, 10 minutes.
Remove
tray from steamer, sprinkle floss evenly on steamed surface.
Top with
the remaining half of the batter.
Steam
again for 10 minutes or until the cake surface is firm and springy.
Cool the
cake well before removing cake from tray.
Pork floss in a cake, wow!
ReplyDeleteno oil/butter is needed? this recipe looks simple. can try it out :)
ReplyDeleteYou got it - no oil. That's why it tastes best fresh. Gets dry the next day because there is no fat.
DeleteI think this would be very nice, almost like pork floss bread.
ReplyDelete