Barley Ginkgo Nut With Foo Chuk & Quail Eggs Dessert
From quaypocooks 13 years ago
- 1 hr to make
- Serves 4
The Cantonese speaking Chinese call their sweet soup dessert “tong sui”. There is a wide variety of tong sui in Malaysia. There are stores that devote themselves just to selling different types of sweet soups. Read more We do not have a specific time to take “tong sui”, some people even take it for supper but in the Chinese restaurants, they usually served “tong sui” at the end of a meal as dessert. Traditionally, sweet soup is usually served hot but like things changes with time, nowadays, it can be served hot or cold. For me, having a bowl of ice cold barley ginkgo nuts, foo chuk sweet soup is divine especially when the weather is so hot here. See less
Ingredients
- 20 gm barley shopping list
- 20 pcs ginkgo nuts, remove shell and skin shopping list
- 2 sheets of foo chuk (flat sheet type) shopping list
- 4 pcs pandan leaves shopping list
- rock sugar (up to individual taste) shopping list
- 1.2 litre water shopping list
- 8 hard boiled quail eggs, remove shell (optional) shopping list
- 1 egg white shopping list
- Note: Please mention to the vendor that you want the flat sheet type of foo chuk and is for making "tong sui" because they have various kind of foo chuk and if you buy the wrong type it will not dissolve easily. shopping list
How to make it
- Add water, barley and ginkgo nuts and pandan leaves into the pot and bring it boil. Turn heat to medium and let it boil till ginkgo nuts are soft, about 30 to 35 mins. Add foo chuk and sugar and boil till sugar dissolved and foo chuk is broken up, about 15 mins. Lightly whisk egg white and pour in slowly and stir at the same time. Turn off heat and remove the pandan leaves. Can be serve hot or cold.
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