FOR BECOMING A MOTHER
14 years ago
My contemplating place...when I have a lot to think about but no paper in hand...when I envy people who have a little time to write yet they publish many written thought. My hiding place and excuses... After all...it's about food and it came from my humble small kitchen in a corner of cold place.
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4 comments:
first of all, thanks for sharing this recipe for all of us to enjoy. i’ve been getting bored of our native cooking, and have been expanding my knowledge of international recipes. however, i was hoping you could help me out with something. the bakso goreng’s that i’, familiar with are quite crispy, chewy and a whole lot “breadier”. they seem to contain a whole lot of flour (tapioca flour from the research i’ve been doing). the photo below should explain it better. any idea on how i could go around into creating such a light and fluffy bakso goreng? it also has little air pockets inside which i can’t seem to get my head around. do they add yeast?!
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_uYEF8zeeDoU/Sb3PKzKA_PI/AAAAAAAAA0I/8UmaezFjmks/s400/pinangia+bakso+goreng.jpg
Hi Smith thank you for stopping by and leaving me a comment. These bakso goreng which I made were quite different than the puffy-crispy one (the pic you sent). Mine was mostly meaty. As my knowledge, baking powder will make fried things crunchier and can produce gas that form spongy texture. Give it a try!
lid, i tried making this today, mine was still a tiny bit too soft as i used food processor...and i bet it would be even nicer if i used pork instead of chicken :D
Rit, depend on what part of chicken u used, if it breast, it would be drier than thigh, for the water content is less. And frozen stuff (shrimp for example), will hv higher water content too compared to fresh ones.
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