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Ono Butter Mochi
SUBMITTED BY:
SAXONY
PHOTO BY:
DetectiveL
"This recipe for mochi is an easy Hawaiian local-style treat made with coconut and butter in a rice flour base. A great dessert for any tropical themed party."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(38)
Review/Rate This Recipe
PREP TIME
5 Min
COOK TIME
1 Hr
READY IN
1 Hr 5 Min
Original recipe yield 1 - 9x13 inch pan
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
1 pound mochiko (glutinous rice flour)
2 1/2 cups white sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 cup butter, melted
3 cups whole milk
5 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup sweetened, flaked coconut
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DIRECTIONS
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9x13 inch baking dish.
In a medium bowl, whisk together the eggs, vanilla and milk. In a separate larger bowl, stir together the rice flour, sugar, and baking powder. Pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients, and stir to blend. Mix in melted butter and coconut. Pour into the prepared pan.
Bake for 1 hour in the preheated oven. Cool completely, then cut into squares to serve.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Feb. 12, 2008 by alotta
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alotta
Feb. 12, 2008
i didn't have whole milk so i used 1% and it still came out amazing, i don't know if it would have made very much difference in taste if i had gone with whole anyway. i know this place that makes it and guaranteed they must either use whole milk or half&half and this tastes exactly the same. i didn't use the coconut either, i don't know how that would have been but i've never had it with before. when it's done baking, there's all this butter on top, but you leave it alone and it soaks back into the mochi, but i blotted mine and it still was fine. i think you have to fully let it cool so that the butter resolidifies. i can't wait to try it in muffin cups because the edges are the best part. edit! do NOT omit the last egg (put four eggs instead of five). I only had four but decided to go ahead anyway and it was TERRIBLE. the flavor was the same but the texture just wasn't there. it turned out mushy and not chewy at all.
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7 users found this review helpful
i didn't have whole milk so i used 1% and it still came out amazing, i don't know if it would...
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Reviewed on May 6, 2008 by
AmyD
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AmyD
May 6, 2008
Made this for a New Year's party and at first I thought it was ok, but it kept getting better and better. Definitely something to make at least a day beforehand because the flavors keep enhancing. Plus, all the party goers from the Pacific (both Hawaii and the Philippines) couldn't get enough. The only thing I would change is adding a little more coconut.
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5 users found this review helpful
Made this for a New Year's party and at first I thought it was ok, but it kept getting better...
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Reviewed on Aug. 2, 2005 by TRINA1
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TRINA1
Aug. 2, 2005
this is a great recipe, it is even better when set overnigt, It give's the flavors a chance to blend.
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5 users found this review helpful
this is a great recipe, it is even better when set overnigt, It give's the flavors a chance to...
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Reviewed on Feb. 21, 2008 by
Nici
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Nici
Feb. 21, 2008
Definitely ono! My kids are mochi fanatics, and this disappeared as fast as they could chew it. I did substitute a can of coconut milk for some of the milk, and it gave it a wonderful haupia-like flavor. Now the kids don't want store-bought mochi anymore!
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4 users found this review helpful
Definitely ono! My kids are mochi fanatics, and this disappeared as fast as they could chew...
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Reviewed on Feb. 13, 2007 by Sherwin907
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Sherwin907
Feb. 13, 2007
Very very fattening and filling, but oh so good, it's difficult to pass on a slice, reminds me of Hawai'i. The recipe is similar to the Phillippine Bibingka. Keep the recipe as is; however, instead of using 3 cups of milk, use a can of coconut milk and a can of evaporated milk and minus the coconut flakes. Custardy, creamy, and aromatic. The Chinese also have a similar recipe called "gau."
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4 users found this review helpful
Very very fattening and filling, but oh so good, it's difficult to pass on a slice, reminds me...
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Reviewed on Mar. 14, 2006 by MAIMORRIS
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MAIMORRIS
Mar. 14, 2006
Mmmm! Simply delicious! Instead of a a 9x13 pan, I use a muffin pan for individual servings. I fell in love with mochi the first time I had it. Not so easy to find fresh butter mochi on the island, so I decided to make it myself. My husband was skeptical, but LOVED it. The kids loved it, even my 2 year old! But as a warning, if you use the muffin cups, the mochi will probably tilt in the pan as they try to "pop" out, but I haven't yet had one actually come all the way out.
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3 users found this review helpful
Mmmm! Simply delicious! Instead of a a 9x13 pan, I use a muffin pan for individual servings....
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Reviewed on May 12, 2008 by
Michelle Woolf
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Michelle Woolf
May 12, 2008
I really liked this. The cake was springy, like angelfood cake, but dense and very tasty. It was great served with tropical fruit and whipped cream.
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2 users found this review helpful
I really liked this. The cake was springy, like angelfood cake, but dense and very tasty. It...
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Reviewed on Mar. 22, 2008 by
marie78233
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marie78233
Mar. 22, 2008
YUMMY! Reminds me back in when I lived in Hawaii. If you got the craving for local grinds this is it. Simple and delicious.
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2 users found this review helpful
YUMMY! Reminds me back in when I lived in Hawaii. If you got the craving for local grinds...
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Reviewed on Feb. 1, 2008 by
chickiefantasma
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chickiefantasma
Feb. 1, 2008
Really good! Just a note- I couldn't find anything called mochiko in any grocery store near my house (the midwest is not exactly full of exotic things), but plain rice flour worked just fine. These are delicious!
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2 users found this review helpful
Really good! Just a note- I couldn't find anything called mochiko in any grocery store near...
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Reviewed on Apr. 12, 2007 by
MariH
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MariH
Apr. 12, 2007
This turned out great! It was a hit at my work potluck.
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2 users found this review helpful
This turned out great! It was a hit at my work potluck.
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