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Millet Daifuku Cakes (serves 8)

“Is it really possible to make Daifuku cakes this easily?” is what you’ll say when you make these. Made from 100% glutinous millet grain, this is a very Japanese sweet that is great for kids. (‘Daifuku’ [big happiness] are usually a cake made with red bean jam encased in soft glutinous rice.)


Millet Daifuku Cakes (serves 8)
Ingredients

6 glutinous millet cakes, 1 pack boiled azuki (red) beans, appropriate amount of maple sugar to your taste, a pinch of salt, appropriate amount of katakuriko flour.


[Recipe]
1) Place the boiled azuki beans, the maple sugar and salt in a saucepan and heat until the moisture evaporates.
2) When 1) has cooled, separate into 8 equal portions and roll into balls.
3) Warm the square and flat millet cakes in lukewarm water, and when soft, remove and place in a bowl. Dip the end of a rolling pin in water and pound the millet cakes into one big cake.
4) Rinse your hands with water and separate 3) into 8 equal portions, flatten each out into a round shape, wrap the bean jam from 2) into each of them, powder the surface of each with the katakuriko flour, squeeze the opening together to make a ball.
5) Eat while still soft.

 


[Made with the following vegetarian ingredients]
100% made in Japan millet cakes
Maple sugar
Japanese boiled azuki beans
Christmas Island salt
100% made in Japan millet cakes
Maple sugar
Japanese boiled azuki beans
Christmas Island salt
Hokkaido contract grown katakuriko starch
Hokkaido contract grown katakuriko starch

[Staff comment]

An extravagant Daifuku cake that allows you to get the full taste of the millet.
The slightly bitter taste of the glutinous millet makes it feel so good for the body!
So delicious, I want to eat these Daifuku cakes every day!

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