Best Toasted Rice Powder Recipes

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TOASTED RICE POWDER



Toasted Rice Powder image

Categories     Rice     Quick & Easy     Gourmet

Yield Makes 1/4 cup

Number Of Ingredients 3

1/4 cup raw Thai sticky rice
Special Equipment
a mortar and pestle or an electric coffee/spice grinder

Steps:

  • Toast rice in a dry small heavy skillet over moderate heat, shaking skillet, until golden, 5 to 7 minutes (skillet will smoke), then cool. Grind to a powder with mortar and pestle.

KHAO KHUA (TOASTED-STICKY RICE POWDER)



Khao Khua (Toasted-Sticky Rice Powder) image

Provided by Andy Ricker

Categories     Coffee Grinder

Yield Makes about 1 cup

Number Of Ingredients 1

1 cup uncooked Thai sticky rice (also called "glutinous" or "sweet" rice)

Steps:

  • Put the rice in a bowl, add enough water to cover by an inch or so, and let the rice soak at room temperature for at least 4 hours or overnight. (If you're in a rush, you can soak the rice in hot tap water for as little as 2 hours.) Drain the rice very well, then lay the rice out on kitchen towels until it's dry to the touch.
  • Your goal is to toast the rice slowly so the grains toast all the way through before getting too dark on the outside, stirring constantly so the grains cook evenly. Put the rice in a large dry frying pan or wok and set the pan over medium-low to low heat.
  • Cook, stirring almost constantly, until the rice is evenly golden brown. After 15 minutes or so, you should see the grains begin to change color. After 30 minutes or so, the grains will have turned light golden brown. After 45 minutes to 1 hour, they will be golden brown, close to the color of peanut butter, and have a very toasty aroma. Ideally, every grain will be the same color, but you'll inevitably have some grains that are slightly darker or lighter.
  • Let the toasted rice cool slightly, then grind it in a spice grinder (or even better, in a burr grinder), in batches if necessary, until you have a powder with the texture of coarse sand or kosher salt.
  • The powder keeps for several months in an airtight container in a cool, dry place (not the fridge), though the flavor will begin to deteriorate after several weeks.

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