Recipe: Yummy Kinako Mochi Chocolate

Share on Tumblr
Share on Pinterest
Share on WhatsApp
Recipe: Yummy Kinako Mochi Chocolate
Page content

Recipe: Yummy Kinako Mochi Chocolate Delicious, fresh and tasty.

Kinako Mochi Chocolate. Great recipe for Kinako Mochi Chocolate. I love Tirol's "kinako mochi" chocolates, so I wanted to make them by myself. You will probably have a bit.

Overall, it was a good experience.

I don't think I'd buy it again, but I'm glad I tried it.. it is mochi with kinako which is soy bean powder and kinda a required .

We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.

You can have Kinako Mochi Chocolate using 9 ingredients and 14 steps. Here is how you cook it.

Ingredients of Kinako Mochi Chocolate

  1. It’s of For the gyuuhi (mochi):.

  2. You need 25 grams of Shiratamako.

  3. Prepare 15 grams of White sugar.

  4. It’s 5 grams of Trehalose.

  5. It’s 45 ml of Water.

  6. Prepare 1 of for dusting Katakuriko.

  7. Prepare of For kinako chocolate:.

  8. Prepare 60 grams of White Chocolate.

  9. You need 6 grams of Kinako.

Kinako mochi is a traditional Japanese rice cake snack topped with sweet and nutty kinako soybean powder.

Savor that delicious goodness in these chocolatey treats.

Each piece has a chewy kinako mochi inside covered with a creamy chocolate layer.

Tirol has just released a new chocolate that tastes like mochi covered in roasted soy bean powder (injeolmi); a traditional mochi flavor that's popular throughout Asia..

Kinako Mochi Chocolate step by step

  1. Place the ingredients for gyuuhi (except for the water and katakuriko) in a heatproof bowl, and mix well with a whisk. Gently add the water and mix well..

  2. Loosely cover the heatproof bowl from Step 1 with plastic wrap, and microwave for a minute (at 700 W). Remove from the microwave, and mix with a spatula. Microwave for another 30 seconds, then mix again..

  3. Spread out the katakuriko in a tray and set the dough on top. Make the dough into a stick shape smaller than the mold diameter, and loosely cover the tray with plastic wrap..

  4. Place the finely chopped chocolate in a bowl, and warm up using a double boiler (a little under 60℃). Remove the melted chocolate from the double boiler. (The chocolate temperature should be about 45℃.).

  5. Strain the kinako through a tea strainer into the bowl from Step 4, and mix well with a spatula..

  6. Let the chocolate cool while stirring constantly, with the bottom of the bowl exposed to cold water (about 15℃). (The chocolate temperature should be about 25℃.).

  7. Warm up the chocolate again in a double boiler (about 35℃). (The chocolate temperature should be about 28 to 30℃.) Pour the chocolate into the molds about halfway up, and gently tap the molds a few times..

  8. *Store the remaining chocolate in a warm place and set aside. The bottom of the bowl should be barely touching the hot water underneath..

  9. Cut the stick from Step 3 with a pair of kitchen scissors (into appropriate thickness). Place the slices one by one in each mold from Step 7, and gently tap the molds again..

  10. Fill the molds with the remaining chocolate, covering the gyuuhi. Gently tap again… Store in a cold place to harden the chocolate..

  11. Chocolate shrinks slightly when hardened. Add more chocolate and let cool again if necessary..

  12. Scrape off excess chocolate from the molds with a spatula, and refrigerate for about 20 minutes. Take the chocolate out of the molds, and its done..

  13. I also made kinako mochi chocolate using milk chocolate at the request of my son..

  14. Please also try my matcha chocolateand sakura mochi chocolate.

https://cookpad.com/us/recipes/170695-sakura-mochi-chocolate.

This do-it-yourself kit is a fun and easy way to make your own mochi with kinako and chocolate toppings!

Mochi is a traditional rice cake made from mochigome.

Just add water to soften the mochi and after that, dip them into delicious toppings!

This set is great fun for children and adults alike.

The package includes all the necessary ingredients, tools and instructions.