I
never heard of Lompat Tikam until I read it in Wendy blog. This is one of dessert
found in Terengganu. I have no idea why this dessert is called ‘Jump and Stab’ !(This
is what Malay language means)
Lompat Tikam come in 2 layers, green and white. The green one is made from fragrant pandan juice. The white part is made from rich creamy coconut milk. This dessert is served with brown syrup which is made from palm sugar (gula Melaka). As Malaysian we are very familiar and like this combination. Without any hesitate I want to make and try out!
Silky smooth texture with brown syrup ....yummy! What are you waiting for? Grab the ingredients and make some for your family.
Lompat Tikam come in 2 layers, green and white. The green one is made from fragrant pandan juice. The white part is made from rich creamy coconut milk. This dessert is served with brown syrup which is made from palm sugar (gula Melaka). As Malaysian we are very familiar and like this combination. Without any hesitate I want to make and try out!
Silky smooth texture with brown syrup ....yummy! What are you waiting for? Grab the ingredients and make some for your family.
Ingredients:
(A) White layer
15g rice flour
200g coconut milk
100g water
1 small pinch salt
(B) Green layer
40g rice flour
400g pandan juice
1 tiny drop alkaline water
(A) White layer
15g rice flour
200g coconut milk
100g water
1 small pinch salt
(B) Green layer
40g rice flour
400g pandan juice
1 tiny drop alkaline water
*too
much will cause bitter.
(C) Syrup
125g palm sugar
250g water
1 pandan leaf, shredded and knotted
Methods: (C) Syrup
125g palm sugar
250g water
1 pandan leaf, shredded and knotted
1. Prepare 4 ramekins (150ml capacity). Wash and dry them properly.
*or any suitable container that you like
2. Combine white layer ingredients and cook on medium heat until it thickens, turns glossy and no longer taste floury. Distribute evenly into the 4 ramekins.
3. Immediately wash the saucepan and wipe dry. (or use another pot)
4. Combine green layer ingredients and cook on medium heat until it thickens, turns glossy and no longer taste floury. Distribute evenly into the ramekins over the white layer.
5. Chill for a few hours before serve.
6. Prepare syrup: Combine and cook until the palm sugar melts and smells good with pandan. Strain and let it cool down. Chill until time to serve.
I'm serving some of my Lompat Tikam in small glasses with 'style' ^^ Want to
know how I do it?
Just place your glasses like this and keep chill to set before adding the next layer.
Just place your glasses like this and keep chill to set before adding the next layer.
I’m submitting this to
~ Malaysian Food Fest, Terengganu Month hosted by Lena of Frozen Wings.
~Muhibbah Malaysian Monday hosted by 3 hungry tummies
HI Vivian,
ReplyDeleteI love how you serve up a traditional dessert in a modern way :) Bravo!
Love it!
ReplyDeleteActually the traditional way hoh, is make it firmer, then cut into cubes, and drench with syrup, hehehe.
ReplyDeleteI’m so happy to read this. This is the kind of manual that needs to be given and not the random misinformation that’s at the other blogs.
ReplyDeleteThe dessert looks gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteMmmmmm...looks so soft and super yummy Vivian. Similar to Indonesian bubur sumsum. Have bookmarked this ^^
ReplyDeleteHi Viv,
ReplyDeleteThis is a very pretty kuih.
Love how you make them.
mui..^^
You are so creative Vivian to tilt the cup like that to get the slanted pattern - i was just trying to figure out how to do that :) Thanks for sharing that tip. Gorgeous photos btw!
ReplyDeleteVivian, very nice!
ReplyDeleteyou make them so stylish, very impressed with this !! thanks for your participation, vivian!
ReplyDeleteI love how pretty these are with the 3 layers... you made it so well.
ReplyDeleteI have heard of lompat tikam, but have always thought it is a type of kueh that you could hold and take a bite!
ReplyDeleteHaha, now I know! Looks delicious!