Best 5 Onde Onde Recipes

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Onde onde is a traditional kuih, or Malay snack, that is typically made from glutinous rice flour and gula melaka, or palm sugar. It is characterized by its chewy texture and sweet, rich flavor. Onde onde is a popular snack in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia, and is often served during festive occasions or as a treat. While there are many different recipes for onde onde, this article will provide you with the best recipe to make this delicious snack at home.

Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!

ONDE ONDE KUIH 椰丝球



Onde Onde Kuih 椰丝球 image

Onde Onde (Ondeh Ondeh) is a popular traditional kuih in Malaysia. Chewy soft glutinous rice balls with aromatic palm sugar filling and coconut coating. Simply delicious!

Provided by Angie Liew

Categories     Dessert

Time 38m

Number Of Ingredients 8

200 grams glutinous rice flour (sifted)
180 grams orange sweet potato (cooked, peeled and mashed)
10 pandan leaves (cut into thin strips)
200 ml water
100 grams palm sugar (crushed)
1 tbsp sugar
100 grams grated coconut (from young coconut)
1 tsp salt

Steps:

  • Mix young grated coconut with 1 tsp salt. Then steam for about 5 minutes and set aside. Next, prepare the filling.
  • Crush palm sugar into small pieces. Add in 1 tbsp sugar and mix till well combined. Then set aside. And we're ready to prepare the Onde Onde dough.
  • First, prepare pandan juice. Cut pandan leaves into very small strips. Put into a blender and then add 200ml water. Blend till fine and strain the juice.
  • Next, prepare sweet potato paste. Cook sweet potatoes by boiling or steaming in a pot. Then peeled and mashed into a paste. And we're ready to make the dough.
  • To make the dough, first flour a wide bowl. Put mashed sweet potato on top and flatten on floured surface. Then add pandan juice and continue to mix. Add glutinous rice flour in 2 batches and knead into a smooth dough.
  • Divide into small doughs and wrap each dough with palm sugar filling. Then roll into balls. And we're ready to cook the filled onde-onde.
  • In a pot of water, add knotted pandan leaves and balance of pandan juice. Then bring to a boil. Lightly put in the rolled dough balls and simmer until cooked whereby the dough balls float to the surface.
  • Roll and coat each cooked onde onde with young grated coconut.
  • These onde onde can be served warm or at room temperature. So Enjoy!

ONDE-ONDE



Onde-Onde image

Provided by Amy Beh

Categories     Asian Desserts, Kuih, Malaysian Favourite

Time 20m

Yield 12 servings

Number Of Ingredients 8

8-10 pandan (screwpine) leaves (cut into 3cm lengths)
200g glutinous rice flour (sifted)
pinch of salt
1/2cup boiling hot water
A few drops green colouring (if desired)
1/2 grated coconut (mixed with a pinch of salt)
100g gula Melaka or palm sugar
1tbsp soft brown sugar

Steps:

  • Put pandan leaves and a little water in a liquidiser. Blend into a coarse pulp. Strain using a sieve to obtain two tablespoons of thick juice. Set the juice aside.
  • Put sifted glutinous rice flour and pinch of salt in a mixing bowl. Pour in boiling hot water and pandan juice. Stir well to form a smooth dough. If dough is too stiff, add a little water; if it is too wet, add a little glutinous flour.
  • Divide dough into small pieces and form lime-size balls. Flatten each piece, put half a teaspoon of filling in the centre and roll again into onde-onde balls.
  • Drop the onde-onde into boiling water. When the balls are cooked they will float. Scoop up the onde-onde with a perforated ladle and toss in grated coconut.

Nutrition Facts :

ONDE ONDE



Onde Onde image

These Indonesian dessert dumplings traditionally call for fresh coconut, which adheres to the brown-sugar-filled dumplings more readily than packaged coconut. Pandan, popular in Southeast Asian cooking, has a floral aroma and a slightly nutty flavor. It also adds a green tint to the dessert.

Provided by Martha Stewart

Categories     Food & Cooking     Dessert & Treats Recipes

Yield Makes 12

Number Of Ingredients 6

2 cups glutinous rice flour, plus more for dusting and rolling
3/4 cup plus 3 tablespoons canned unsweetened coconut milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 to 1 1/2 teaspoons pandan essence, optional
1/4 cup packed dark-brown sugar
1 cup freshly grated coconut (see Cook's Note)

Steps:

  • Stir together flour, coconut milk, and salt in a medium bowl until a thick paste forms. Add pandan if desired, drop by drop, until dough is very pale green.
  • With floured hands, roll 2 tablespoons dough into a ball, and use your thumb to make a deep indentation in center. Place 1/2 teaspoon sugar in center, pinch to enclose sugar, and press to seal. Roll into a ball. Roll in flour to coat lightly, and place on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Repeat with remaining dumplings.
  • Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add 6 dumplings, and gently stir to prevent them from sticking together. Cook until filling has melted, 10 to 12 minutes (you will need to remove a dumpling and break it open to check). Using a slotted spoon, transfer dumplings to a clean kitchen towel, rolling them gently to dry slightly. Repeat.
  • Place coconut on a plate, and roll warm dumplings in coconut to coat. Let cool completely. Serve immediately, or wrap tightly in plastic. Dumplings are best the day they are made.

ONDE-ONDE



Onde-onde image

Onde-onde (also spelled as ondeh-ondeh) are made with pandan (screwpine leaf) infused dough and filled with Gula Melaka or palm sugar. Roll them with grated coconut before serving.

Provided by Rasa Malaysia

Categories     Malaysian Recipes

Time 20m

Number Of Ingredients 5

250 g (8 oz.) glutinous rice flour
200 ml Pandan juice
100 g (3.5 oz.) grated coconut
1 pinch sea salt
150 g (5 oz.) Gula Melaka or palm sugar, finely chopped

Steps:

  • In a large bowl, combine the glutinous rice flour with Pandan juice and knead lightly. Pinch a small piece of the dough (about 40 g/2 oz.) and drop it into boiling water.
  • When the dough rises up the surface, remove it with a slotted spoon and shake off the excess water. Mix it back into the main dough and knead well to form a smooth dough. Cover the dough and set aside for about 15 minutes.
  • Mix the grated coconut with a pinch of salt and steam for about 2 - 3 minutes and let it cool completely.
  • Bring a pot of water to boil. Pinch a small piece of dough (about 15 g each) and flatten lightly. Fill the center of the dough with Gula Melaka or palm sugar. Roll it in your palms to form a smooth ball. Repeat the same until all ingredients are used up.
  • Cook the onde-onde balls in boiling water. When they float to the surface, remove them with a slotted spoon and shake off the excess water. Coat the onde-onde with grated coconut and serve immediately.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 273 calories, Carbohydrate 50 grams carbohydrates, Cholesterol 0 milligrams cholesterol, Fat 7 grams fat, Fiber 3 grams fiber, Protein 3 grams protein, SaturatedFat 6 grams saturated fat, ServingSize 1, Sodium 124 milligrams sodium, Sugar 15 grams sugar, TransFat 0 grams trans fat, UnsaturatedFat 1 grams unsaturated fat

ONDE-ONDE BALL



Onde-Onde Ball image

Wondering what is this? It's a very popular dessert in my country. I used to buy it but then I found this recipe on local newspaper. The ingredients are so simple and inexpensive. Really easy to do. You just need 1 or 2 bucks to do this. The filling will simply melt in your mouth. Trust me, children and adult will love it!!

Provided by brenda86

Categories     Dessert

Time 25m

Yield 20 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 8

8 -10 pandan leaves (screwpine, cut into 2cm lengths or substitute with a few drops of green coulouring)
200 g glutinous-rice flour (sifted)
1 pinch salt
1/2 cup hot water
1/4 grated coconut, mixed with
1 pinch salt (place in a bowl)
60 g palm sugar (cut into small cube, 3mm)
1 tablespoon soft brown sugar

Steps:

  • Pound pandan leaves, add a little water and pound.
  • Strain using a sieve to obtain thick green colour juice and put aside.
  • Put sifted glutinous rice flour and pinch of salt in a mixing bowl.
  • Pour in hot water and pandan juice, stir well to form a smooth dough.
  • If dough is too stiff, add a little water; if it is too wet, add a little glutinous flour.
  • Divide dough into 20 small pieces and form lime-size balls.
  • Flatten each piece on your palm.
  • Put a cube of palm sugar and brown sugar in the centre, wrap it up (more brown sugar is nicer).
  • You have to wrap up carefully so the filling won't leak when bring to boil.
  • Drop the onde-onde into boiling water.
  • When the balls are cooked they will float.
  • Scoop up the onde-onde with a perforated ladle and put into the bowl with grated coconut.
  • Pick it up, put on plate and serve.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 39.3, Fat 0.1, Sodium 15.9, Carbohydrate 8.7, Fiber 0.2, Sugar 0.7, Protein 0.6

Tips:

  • Use fresh ingredients. Ondeh-onde tastes best when made with fresh ingredients, especially the coconut and the glutinous rice flour.
  • Soak the glutinous rice flour for at least 30 minutes. This will help the flour to absorb water and become more pliable, making it easier to work with.
  • Use a food processor to grind the coconut. This will help to create a fine and even texture for the filling.
  • Be careful not to overcook the ondeh-onde. They should be cooked until they are just firm to the touch.
  • Serve the ondeh-onde warm or at room temperature. They can be eaten on their own or with a dipping sauce, such as gula melaka or coconut cream.

Conclusion:

Ondeh-onde is a delicious and versatile Indonesian dessert that can be enjoyed by people of all ages. It is a relatively easy dish to make, and it can be customized to suit your own taste preferences. Whether you like your ondeh-onde sweet, savory, or somewhere in between, there is sure to be a recipe out there that you will enjoy.

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