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Apam Balik / Min Chiang Kueh Recipe

4 April 2015 by Eileen

Apam Balik, also called Min Chiang Kueh (面煎粿) is one of the local snacks from my childhood that I used to eat for breakfast or dessert. Nowadays, it is a very common kueh/snack you can find at shopping malls or at hawker centres. They can come in many different fillings like ground peanut, red bean paste, cheese, salted green bean paste, chocolate, black sesame seed and many more. It is more common/traditional to have ground peanuts as the filling. If you have a nut allergy, you might want to avoid some of the Asian desserts!

My preferred filling for Min Chiang Kueh is ground peanut. I had already bought a few packets of ready-made ground peanut with sugar while in Singapore last year so now was an opportunity to use it.

Apam Balik Min Chiang Kueh Recipe

The first obstacle I found to making this recipe was trying to buy roasted peanuts without added salt. In the end I bought raw peanuts and made everything from scratch. You can usually find packets of raw peanuts in the health food aisle of a supermarket or Chinese supermarkets like Wing Yip. To make roasted peanuts, I chopped the raw peanuts in a blender and roasted them in the oven at 160°C for 15 minutes. I stirred the peanuts every 5 minutes of baking. Then added caster sugar to it.

This recipe will make you two big keuhs. To make the keuh, you will need:

  • 160g plain flour
  • ½ tsp Bicarbonate of soda/baking soda
  • ½ tsp yeast
  • 1 egg
  • 25g granulated cane sugar
  • 250ml water

Method:

  1. Put all the ingredients into a big bowl and mix well.
  2. Cover with cling film and leave it to rise for at least 5-6 hours before use.
  3. Heat the pan on a medium fire. Add the mixture. Once it is cooked, add the ground peanuts or any other fillings before folding the keuh in half.
    apam balik min jiang kueh pancake
  4. Remove it from the pan, slice into small portions and serve it warm.

If you would like to have a red bean paste filling, they are quite easy to get from any Chinese supermarket. If you would like to add cheese, grate some Cheddar cheese and add it before you fold the keuh.

apam balik min jiang keuh with peanut

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Filed Under: Chinese Cuisine Tagged With: chinese dessert, chinese food, Food, Singapore

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Comments

  1. Teresa Sheldon says

    21 October 2017 at 7:00 pm

    These look so delicous love trying different things going to try these soo, I’m really enjoying reading your blog on Chinese weddings too, love finding out about traditions love the small Uncle part so cute

  2. ♫ Alison M ♪ says

    20 May 2015 at 12:26 pm

    These look really interesting. Bet they were lovely

  3. HonestMum says

    13 April 2015 at 5:25 pm

    Love these, never tried them. I think you should host workshops! Thanks for linking up to #tastytuesdays

  4. sadhna grover says

    11 April 2015 at 3:47 pm

    These look lovely and tempting though I am not familiar with the name.

  5. Melanie Edjourian says

    4 April 2015 at 8:21 pm

    wow, well that’s something I have never made before but it sounds like it would be fun to try 😉

Trackbacks

  1. Tips for your Baking Skills - ET Speaks From Home says:
    24 October 2020 at 2:10 pm

    […] have to improve our baking skills. Over the years, I have blogged quite a few Chinese bakes such as Min Chiang Kueh, Pandan Pretzel and many more. These dishes always bring me closer to […]

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Hello!

Welcome to ET Speaks From Home. My name is Eileen, mother of two children aged 17 and 16 with visual impairment. We've been online since 2012 and continue to grow. I love to cook, craft, DIY, write about Chinese Culture and YouTube reviews.
Top 20 UK Parent Blogs 2020
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