Vietnamese savoury coconut pancakes recipe (Banh Khot)

Created by

  Print    Enlarge text

Rating:

3/ 5 stars 3 Votes
  • Cuisine: Vietnamese

Ingredients

Banh khot
500 g rice flour
100 g glutinous rice flour
1 can coconut cream
2 tsp ground turmeric
1 tsp salt
1 tsp chicken stock powder,
10 g spring onions, finely chopped

200 g green banana prawns, shelled and de-veined
200 g mung beans, soaked until soft, drained and steamed
Vegetable oil

Dipping sauce (nuoc cham)
2 tbspn fish sauce
the juice of one lime
one clove garlic, very finely diced
1 grated carrot
one red chilli, finely chopped
sugar and pepper to taste

To finish:
lettuce leaves and Vietnamese mint or basil

Preparation

Mix together the two rice flours. Add the coconut cream to form a smooth runny paste (using a little boiling water if needed). Add the turmeric, salt and spring onion and mix through.

Heat the banh khot mould over a flame, grease with vegetable oil. Fill each indentation to about 2/3 with paste. Cover and cook for about 3- 5 minutes. Remove the cover, add one prawn and a tablespoon of mung beans to each pancake. Cover again and allow to cook for a few more minutes until the centre sets and the edges become crisp and golden.

Serve wrapped in a lettuce leaf with mint and pickles, and with a dipping sauce.

Note :

You will need a special banh khot mould, available in Asian grocery stores. The hollows are mini-cupcake size.


If you enjoyed this Vietnamese savoury coconut pancakes recipe (Banh Khot) then browse more Vietnamese recipes, bread recipes, quick recipes and our most popular hainanese chicken rice recipe.

Vietnamese Restaurants

Displaying 10 of 272 Vietnamese Restaurants.

  Restaurant Book Online Suburb
1. Le Bich   Balmain
2. Thy Thy 1   Richmond
3. Kinh Do   Macquarie
4. Pho Phu Quoc   Dickson
5. Tu Do   O'Connor
6. Phi Yen   Northbridge
7. Viet Hoa   Perth
8. Vietnam Restaurant   Pennington
9. Green Papaya   East Brisbane
10. Binh Minh   Richmond

View all Vietnamese restaurants | Start a new search

Comments (1)

   
24 Jun 2011 06:53 AEST
luke
Prahran
quantities
Hi there...Just started making this and your quantaties are way off for the flour. Using only 1 can of coconut cream (standard can being 400ml) does not even give enough liquid to form any kind of paste. can you re-check the quantities and revise if necessary?
Agree(1 people agree)
Disagree(0 people disagree)

Comment on this recipe

You have characters left.
Validation ( What's this? ) : This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots.

PLEASE NOTE: All submitted comments become the property of SBS. We reserve the right to edit and/or amend submitted comments. HTML tags other than paragraph, line break, bold or italics will be removed from your comment.

ADVERTISEMENT

Featured Food & Recipes

Hot Tips

Sticking to the steamer

To avoid food sticking to the bamboo steamer either place a cabbage leaf (or similar) in the bamboo steamer (placing the dumplings on top). Alternatively cut a round of baking paper and cut holes into it (as you would make a paper snowflake).

Glossary

Black Beans

Black beans (Feijoa) and white rice form the basis of the staple 'plate' in Brazil and depending on where you're from, it is likely to be either black or brown beans. Black beans are one of the key ingredients in the national dish, 'feijoada'.

 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT