Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi)
Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi)

Hello everybody, I hope you are having an incredible day today. Today, I’m gonna show you how to make a special dish, easter rabbits and eggs- jouyo manju (wagashi). One of my favorites. This time, I am going to make it a little bit tasty. This is gonna smell and look delicious.

Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi) Recipe by Yu-Art Kichijoji - Cookpad Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi) This is a traditional Japanese sweet which is a bean paste ball rapped with dough of grated Yamaimo & rice flour. See recipes for Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi) too. Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi) This is a traditional Japanese sweet which is a bean paste ball rapped with dough of grated Yamaimo & rice flour. I made Easter Rabbits & Eggs with this ingredients.

Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi) is one of the most popular of current trending meals in the world. It is easy, it’s fast, it tastes yummy. It’s appreciated by millions every day. They’re fine and they look wonderful. Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi) is something which I’ve loved my entire life.

To begin with this recipe, we have to first prepare a few ingredients. You can cook easter rabbits and eggs- jouyo manju (wagashi) using 5 ingredients and 15 steps. Here is how you can achieve that.

The ingredients needed to make Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi):
  1. Prepare 40 g Grated Yamaimo (Yam)
  2. Prepare 80 g Sugar
  3. Take 50-55 gJouyo-ko (fine rice flour)
  4. Make ready 100 g Koshi-an (Red beam jam)
  5. Get +Food colorings

Brunch purists may insist on eggs and pancakes and croissants and champagne for brunch, Wagashi - confections usually served with tea - come in various shapes and sizes, and commonly depict natural objects or even entire scenes. Yōkan is one of the oldest styles of Japanese wagashi sweets. It is a gelatin-style dessert made with agar, sugar and red bean (adzuki) paste. Modern gelatin-making recipes have evolved this type of wagashi into a work of art.

Instructions to make Easter Rabbits and Eggs- Jouyo Manju (Wagashi):
  1. Ingredients for 10 pieces. *Grated Yam 40g = 10g Yam powder + 30ml Water
  2. Utensils
  3. Make dough. Add the sugar into the grated Yamaimo. Mix them. Put the Yamaimo mixture into the jouyo-ko(rice flower).
  4. Put the jouyo-ko(rice flower) onto the yamaimo mixture and fold it. Mix them until the dough becomes like "squeezing an earlobe". Divide the dough into 10.
  5. Wrap a beam jam ball with the dough.
  6. Make it oval. Do same things to make 10 oval buns.
  7. Make Rabbits. Make a head with chopsticks.
  8. Make ears.
  9. Make ears. Do the same thing (No.7-No.9) and make 6 Rabbits. Leave 4 for eggs.
  10. Dissolve the blue food coloring with in a little water. Paint a rabbit's nose. Dissolve the blue food coloring, the purple food coloring and a little Jouyo-ko (rice flour) in a little water. Put rabbit's eyes.
  11. Decorate the 4 oval buns like Easter eggs.
  12. Put them in a steamer and spray water over them.
  13. Steam them for 8minuites.
  14. Then cool them down (with a cotton clothes cover not to get dry).

It is a gelatin-style dessert made with agar, sugar and red bean (adzuki) paste. Modern gelatin-making recipes have evolved this type of wagashi into a work of art. This year we'll be (not) celebrating the Easter in Japan, so I have to celebrate it before our trip (I need to eat at least chocolate eggs, quark , mämmi and Easter bread, to name but a few). This Mochi like stuff is made from Shiratama-ko (a kind of rice flour) , sugar and water with a Microwave oven. It's softer than Mochi and translucent.

So that is going to wrap it up for this special food easter rabbits and eggs- jouyo manju (wagashi) recipe. Thanks so much for reading. I am sure you can make this at home. There is gonna be more interesting food at home recipes coming up. Remember to bookmark this page in your browser, and share it to your loved ones, friends and colleague. Thank you for reading. Go on get cooking!