Homemade Black Rice Mochi
1.
The fresh black rice leaves are stalked and the bad leaves are removed. Now the leaves are not very tender.
2.
Soak the leaves in water and wash them.
3.
Put the black rice leaves in the material machine, add warm water, and beat.
4.
Filter out the residue, put on disposable gloves, and squeeze out the water.
5.
The squeezed out water is yellow-green.
6.
Soak the rice in black rice juice for three or four hours to allow the rice to fully absorb water. At this time, the rice is dark black (I am lazy and boil it directly in the pressure cooker). The water is just a little higher than the height of the rice, otherwise it will cook. The rice came out too soft.
7.
Put the cooked rice in the bread machine and use the cake-beating function to beat for ten minutes, until the rice is beaten until no rice particles are visible. For the bread machine without the cake-making function, you can also directly use the stirring function to beat the rice to a viscous state.
8.
Sprinkle soybean powder on the chopping board (Songhua was supposed to be used, I didn't have Songhua, so I replaced it with soybean powder), roll the udon dough with a rolling pin into a sheet of about 1-2 cm thick, and then cut into pieces.
9.
Boil brown sugar with a small amount of water to make a thick syrup, then add an appropriate amount of white sesame seeds, and spread on the black rice mochi.
10.
Fold the black rice mochi in half, press the edges tightly to prevent the syrup from overflowing, and start eating~~~
Tips:
1. I used a part of the japonica rice, or all of the glutinous rice, which tastes more glutinous.
2. In order to save effort, I cook it directly in a pressure cooker. It is best to soak the rice in black rice juice for three or four hours, and then use it for steaming. The steamed rice will be very dark.
3. Wrap the unfinished black rice mochi with plastic wrap to prevent it from drying out. Please eat up the finished product within one day~~~