How To Make Dadar
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How To Make Dadar
- Serves:
- 2
- Preparation Time:
- 15 minutes
- Cooking Time:
- 10 minutes
- Total Time:
- 25 minutes
Step 1: You will need
- 100 g brown sugar
- 200 g desiccated coconut
- 200 ml coconut milk
- 40 g sugar
- 200 g plain flour
- 1 medium egg
- 1 tsp salt
- 2 tsp glutinous rice flour
- 6 medium pandan leaves
- 150 ml water
- 1 whisk
- 1 sieve
- 2 bowls
- 1 small frying pan
- 1 saucepan
- 1 measuring jug
- 1 liquidizer
- 1 knife
Step 2: Pandan water
Wash the 6 pandan leaves one at a time. Hold each under running water and slide the leaf between your fingers. Stack the leaves together and chop them into smallish pieces.
Put the pieces into a liquidizer and then add 150 millilitres of water, place the lid on firmly and grind. Start on a low setting and if it gets clogged give it a gentle tap, then switch to high once the leaves have begun to break down.
When the leaves are completely blended with the water, strain them into a bowl and use a spatula to squeeze all of the liquid out of the pulp. Throw away the pulp and you will be left with the green, highly flavoured Pandan water
Step 3: Mix the pancake batter
In a bowl put 200 grams of plain flour, 2 teaspoons of rice flour, and 1 teaspoon of salt. Mix up the dry ingredients.
Add the egg and gently start whisking. Then pour in a little of the prepared Pandan water and beat well. Add a little more of the water and keep whisking. When it is of an even consistency pour in the remaining Pandan water and continue beating.
Gently lift the mixture through the whisk to make sure there are no lumps. Alternatively running the mixture around the bowl is another effective way of finding any remaining chunks. Whisk until smooth
Step 4: Mix the filling
Pour 200 millilitres of coconut milk into a saucepan. Add 100 grams of dark brown sugar, 40 grams of caster sugar, and 200 grams of desiccated coconut. Mix well.
Step 5: Get Cooking
Put the saucepan over a high heat until the sweet coconut mixture begins to simmer. Then reduce the heat and allow the mixture to stew for about 5 minutes. Stir occasionally to make sure it doesn't burn.
Meanwhile preheat the frying pan over a low flame and transfer the batter into a jug to make it easier to pour. Dip a kitchen towel in a little oil and wipe it around the pan.This will prevent the batter from sticking. Pour a little of the batter into the centre of the pan, and tilt it in circles so the batter covers the base. Keep the batter moving until it solidifies.
Wait until the middle starts bubbling, then quickly flip the pancake over to cook the other side. Again, when the middle bubbles, it's cooked. Remove the pancake and place it to one side.
Check back on the filling and give it a good stir. It should be beginning to dry out.
Re-oil the frying pan with the paper towel and start on the second pancake. You should have enough batter to make six.
When the filling has lost the majority of it's moisture, and it takes on a more pastelike, sticky consistency, turn the heat off.
Step 6: Add the filling and serve
Take one pancake and lay it on a flat surface. Spoon a small amount of the mixture down the centre. Fold each side over, wrapping the filling. Carefully place it onto a serving plate with the join underneath. Simply repeat this with the other pancakes. For a finishing touch dust over a little icing sugar.
Tips & Comments
I suggest for you to make a video on 'How to make Nasi Lemak (Coconut Rice) and Nasi Ayam (Chicken Rice) as they are very important main dish in Malaysia. Thanks!
it doesnt matter where the dish originates, Malaysia and Indonesia are very close neighbours. So u could imagine how easy the recipes will be passed over from one to another. For instance, the Baba-Nyoya community in Malaysia sells Dadar, while indirectly claiming the dish is theirs, it doesnt matter!!!
yes right, this recipe actually is indonesian recipe. malaysia stole this recipe from us. After all indonesian traditional music was stolen!
I live abroad and its impossible to find these over here.. I made these for my family and we all enjoyed it, though my pancake batter was bit thick just add some coconut milk!
it's malaysian dishes alrite.. there's similarity with Indonesian's n malaysian dish...
actualy that dadar is frm indonesia actual that name is "" dadar gulung....""
Looks yummy! Got to have those when I get to Malaysia.
reduce the water and sub with thin coconut milk in the batter and it'll make it yummier and remains soft even when cold. instead of using paper towel dipped in oil, tie together a couple of fresh pandan leaves and fold into 4 and use that as a baster. it'll give a nice aroma to the oil in pan. when filling the filling, do not use so much and fold one side *then* fold in the two short sides and then finish by folding the top. the filling should be enclosed for a neater presentation and that's how it's done here in Malaysia. If you can find freshly grated coconut, use it for the filling. And palm sugar instead of brown sugar for a more authentic taste!
Great! i tried it and it was really good instead of pandan leaves you could use pandan paste is the same and it has more green colour then the pandan leaves.
looks very nice, ill try it my self