Growing up in a Chinese family
in Malaysia, I can confidently say we eat a lot of biscuits and pancakes;
different forms of them. We have the sweet and we also have a wide range or
savoury ones as well.
Today I am going to write
about this little gem that caught my eye when I was browsing through the
Jamie's America, a recipe book I manage to get my hands on during the Big Bad Wolf
Sales this year. I have not had this particular one when I was growing up, but
I sure did have something very similar before.
Looking at the recipe just
brings out the kid in me. The reminiscence of those savoury snacks my parents
used to get for us after their morning run to the market.
So I told Joanna, I really
have to try this recipe. We then headed out to the market to get some ingredients
for the filling and had a go at the recipe. However, we decided to change the filling to give it a twist of our own; inspired by the taste that we grew up with.
Filling
400g of mince pork
1 stalk of leek
1 spring onion
2 tablespoon or ginger and
garlic paste (pound equal lengths of ginger and garlic cloves together)
3-4 leaves of Chinese Leaves
salt and pepper (to taste)
2 shot of whiskey
3 tablespoons of Shao Hsing
wine
500g of bread flour
a few tablespoons of olive oil
about 15g of salt and a pinch
or two of black pepper
enough water to combine the
dough
Asian Spicy Sauce
1.5 tablespoons of ginger and
garlic paste
5 tablespoons of fish sauce
1.5 tablespoons of honey
1 paddy chili (finely cut)
half tablespoon of Tabasco
sauce
3 tablespoons of lime juice
water to dilute
This is how we do it. First,
we measure out the flour and add a few tablespoon of olive oil to it. Add to
the mixture your salt and pepper. Then, slowly add water to your mixture to
combine the dough.
Once you formed a ball of
dough, knead the dough for a few minutes and leave to rest for an hour.
For the mixture, simply mix
the mince meat together with all the ingredients listed above.
After an hour of resting your
dough, divide your dough into 16 small balls. Take each small ball of dough and
flatten them by hand to about 3mm thickness. Scoop a sufficient amount of meat
mixture and place them in the middle of the flatten bread dough. Fold the sides
slowly until the meat is wrapped nicely in the bread dough. Push the completed
dough down to flatten the bread and meat into a pancake about 1.5 cm in
thickness. Repeat these steps until you get all 16 pancakes ready.
Lightly heat some olive oil in
a pan and heat the pancakes in the pan. while in the pan, press the pancakes
further into a 0.8 to 1cm thickness and flip the pancake over until you get a
golden brown shear on the pancakes.
Asian Spicy Sauce
To prepare the Asian Spicy
Sauce, combine 1 tablespoon of garlic and ginger paste with 5 tablespoons of
fish sauce. Then mix in the honey and paddy chili. While stirring, add in the
lime juice and the half tablespoon of Tabasco. Mix well and dilute with half
tablespoon of water or to desired consistency and taste.
Serve the Sher Ping pancakes
fresh, together with a wedge of lime on the side and the Asian Spicy Sauce.
Enjoy.
Have KIV this :) hope to make this soon ! thank you for sharing the recipe :)
ReplyDeleteoh btw, I love that last shot...it really makes me drool away :p
ReplyDeleteThank you Elin. Its one of our favourite things to make at home. Reminds us of home.
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