Grew up eating these. So much easier these days to make them over electrical ones. We used to stoop near the charcoal and turn the mould until they are baked. Then, that rolling it up always make my fingers so sore.

I’ve since decided electric ones will be for me, until I finally find more time to do otherwise. All for the rolling, since I couldn’t find a suitable dowel anyway. Folding makes it easier to store, as I don’t have such large containers.

Kueh Kapit (Love letters)

Ingredients
  

  • 125 g plain flour
  • 125 g tapioca flour
  • 200 g sugar
  • 425 g Coconut creme I used santan brand
  • 2 egg yolks
  • 1 tbsp butter
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1/2 vanilla essence
  • 1/4 cup water

Instructions
 

  • Put everything except the water into a blender and blend.
  • Check if you need the batter a bit runnier. If so, add the water a little at a time. (I used only 50ml)
  • Heat up the mould (I used an electric one)
  • Place 3/4 tbsp of batter on each mould.
  • Close and press a little to spread the batter.
  • Open and check after a minute or two.
  • Remove and shape when it is still very hot.
  • Cool on a wire rack. Store once it is cooled. This one becomes soft very fast.
These are often the number one Chinese New Year goody. What is Chinese New Year without love letters?12644770_10208633545826212_6488780679984518105_n 12651152_10208633545506204_6535777400919945911_n 12645218_10208633548626282_7789922183996969134_n

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