Apam balik. 'Apam balik' is a Southeast Asian fluffy pancake with cream corn and peanuts. This soft pancake which is usually made to order has a thick surface with thin and crispy side. Apam Balik is a dish that's famous in my home country, Malaysia.
APAM BALIK CHO, Apam balik rangup ANTARA YANG TERBAIK di Malaysia ! This is a thicker version of Apam Balik or pancakes filled with peanuts and sugar. See more ideas about Apam balik, Food recipes and Food. Kalian dapat masak Apam balik memakai 13 ramuan dan 4 langkah. Berikut cara kalian masak ini.
Ramuan
- 2 cawan tepung gandum.
- 1 biji telur.
- 1/2 cawan gula pasir.
- 1 sdt pewarna kuning.
- 1 sdt garam.
- 1 dan 1/2 cawan air.
- 1 sdt baking powder.
- 1/2 sdt soda bikarbonat.
- bahan tabur.
- 1/2 cawan kacang tanah(goreng dan tumbuk kasar).
- 1/2 cawan gula pasir.
- 1/2 cawan jagung berkrim dalam tin.
- margerin 4 sudu untuk mengoles.
Apam Balik is a sweet Malaysian peanut pancake turnover stuffed with a sugary, buttery peanut filling. It gets its name from the way the pancake is folded or 'turned over'. It's a popular street food freshly. Cook for a while then add the banana slices.
Penyediaan awal
- Campurkan semua bahan tepung,soda bikarbonat, pewarna kuning,baking powder,telur,air,gula dan kisar...kemudian perap anggaran masa 2 jam.
- Panaskan kuali tanpa lekat...ambil cecawan adunan dan curah kedalam kuali dan ratakan...api perlahan...bila dah nampak ada lubang²..tabirkan 1 sdb gula..kemudian 1 sdb kacang dan 1 sdb jagung...
- Letakkan juga 1 sdt margerin di atasnya...tguu hingga bahagian bawahnya warna coklat cantik...barulah di lipat dan di angkat.
- Kemudian..masa panas² tu..oles lagi bahagian luar dengan margerin...siapp...boleh la di potong kecil dan dihidang panas²..sedapnya....
Cover the pan to cook the apam. Make this crispy version of thin Apam Balik filled with sweet chocolate and peanut filling without any special kitchen tools. Also known as Kue Leker in Indonesia. I call this crispy and thin ban jian kuih. Peanut Pancake (Apam Balik, Martabak Manis) is a common street food in Southeast Asia.