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Ingredients: (Makes 9 inch)
i) Pumpkin Kueh
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Close up.
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Sliced kueh.
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i) Pumpkin Kueh
- 300g mee suah or 面线
- 300g pumpkin flesh, shredded
- 6 shitake mushrooms, soaked and sliced
- 3 chinese sausages or lap cheong, diced
- 75g dried shrimps, ground
- 5 shallots, sliced
- 5 cloves garlic, minced
- 120g pork, diced
- 700mL water*
- 1 tbsp soya sauce
- 1 tbsp water
- 1 tsp sugar
- 1/2 tsp pepper
- 1 sprig spring onion, chopped
- 5 cloves garlic, minced
- 2 shallots, sliced
- 1 red chili, sliced
- Soak mee suah in water until softened and keep aside. Heat oil in a wok and sauté shallots and garlic till golden brown. Reserve for garnishing.
- Fry minced shallots, garlic till fragrant then add in mushrooms, dried prawns, minced meat, chinese sausages and pumpkin shreds.
- Add in the softened mee suah, water and seasonings. Stir well and adjust to taste.
- Keep frying until most water has evaporated and everything becomes very sticky or gooey.
- Press mee sua firmly into a greased 9 inch tray and steam for 20 minutes.
- Garnish with red chilies, spring onions and fried shallots.
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Close up.
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Sliced kueh.
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After garnishing. Yum yum.
4 comments:
Sammi, I have never seen this but it blew me away! I might just try making this for CNY is I have the time! It looks like a pumpkin lasagna! Very, very mouthwatering and absolutely delish! You did a fabulous job here. My compliments!
PS: Did you leave a comment on my blog re: pineapple tarts? Someone signed off as Sammi, and I wondered if it was you. :)
Hey Ju,
Thanks for the compliment. You should definitely try it! It is something different and something I always request whenever I'm back home. Tell me how it goes!
Oh, and that sammi isn't me. Looks like I'm not the only sammi lurking around the food blogosphere. ;)
Wow, that looks REALLY good. Does it taste like yam cake (wu tau koh) by chance? I love it, but I cannot find yam where I live. This seems like a good substitute.
Hello,
You can say it's pretty similiar in many ways but I actually prefer this instead of wu tau koh because I'm not really a yam fan? But I think the concept is very similiar.
Thanks for dropping by! Nice blog you have. :)
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