In winter, it's the sweet and fragrant season. When it comes to red dates, many people think of the soft and delicious date cake. However, today's millet jujube cake to share with you doesn't need an oven or a gelling agent. Besides the rich pectin content in red jujube, the more important thing is that the matching millet contains a lot of amylopectin. After being heated and pasted and decomposed, the texture of the millet becomes sticky. This feature also allows the millet to play the role of coagulant. Add proper starch again. A jujube cake without any additives can be easily handled.
Step1:Wash and core the dates. Dice them.
Step2:Pour 700g clear water into the soup pot. Boil.
Step3:Pour in 60g millet.
Step4:Add in the diced jujube. Turn to medium low heat and cook for about 25 minutes until the millet is soft and rotten. If millet is hard to cook, the cooking time should be prolonged accordingly. In addition, it should be boiled to a viscous state. If the water is added too much and boiled too thin, it will affect the shape.
Step5:Cool and pour into the blender.
Step6:Beat it into a fine paste of jujube millet.
Step7:Then pour it into the small pot.
Step8:Mix 15g corn starch and 80g clear water to make sauce. Pour into small pot. Starch water can play a role of further coagulation.
Step9:Simmer until the paste thickens. Turn off the heat. Pay attention to mixing from time to time. Avoid frying.
Step10:Spread silicone oil paper on the square mold and pour in the jujube millet paste.
Step11:Let it cool completely. Take it out of the mould. At this time, the red jujube millet cake has completely solidified.
Step12:Cut it into small pieces. You can enjoy it
Cooking tips:There are skills in making delicious dishes.