Taro ball dessert that kills fresh taro fairy in seconds
Overview
Once upon a time, large and small Taiwanese dessert shops appeared on the streets, and the most representative one was probably the taro balls. My son also loved eating them, so as a mother, we have to keep up with the times and learn how to make them so that our children can eat safe food.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Tapioca starch, sugar, 1 sweet potato. First, pour boiling water into the tapioca starch, don't make it too thin, and then knead it into a ball. It will be very sticky at the beginning. Slowly add the tapioca starch and knead it until it is no longer sticky to your hands. It's OK.
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Cut the dough into small pieces and roll into long strips.
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Cut into dices the size of your index finger and sprinkle with appropriate amount of tapioca starch to prevent sticking.
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You can make more at a time, freeze it in the refrigerator, and cook it as you go. You can also make a few more colors. Since we only have sweet potatoes at home, I just made one yellow one. I will buy some purple potatoes and some taro later. Make it yellow, purple, white, colorful, it looks more appetizing.
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Add water to the pot and bring to a boil, add the taro balls and cook for about five minutes until the taro balls become transparent.
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Soak the cooked taro balls in pre-cooled water. The taro balls will be tastier.
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Add coconut milk, turtle paste, canned sugar water, raisins, etc. to the cup, and a bowl of super affordable and super delicious taro balls is completed. (You don’t need to be too particular about the materials, just put whatever you have at home)
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Taro balls are chewy and delicious. Once cooked, freeze them in the refrigerator. When you want to eat them, they only take a few minutes. They are very convenient