Taro Pie
1.
Wash the fragrant taro with the skin and steam it in a steamer.
2.
Peel while it is hot, put it in a large basin, add sugar, and mash it with a rolling pin. It is also possible to put on gloves and roll it directly with a rolling pin.
3.
Stack up four pieces of wonton wrappers, and use a rolling pin to roll them both horizontally and vertically to slightly thin the wrappers.
4.
Take an appropriate amount of taro filling and place it in the middle of the wonton wrapper.
5.
Fold it up and down, and fold it right and left. Pay attention that the wonton wrapper is stained with water and not too full. It will swell during frying
6.
All the wonton wrappers are wrapped, and they are closed and pressed down to prevent them from falling apart.
7.
Heat the non-stick pan with a little oil, close the yam pie with the mouth down, put it in the pan, and fry on low heat until the bottom is golden.
8.
Turn it over and fry it on both sides. The taro pie fried in a pan has very little oil and tastes very healthy. If you like, you can also deep-fry it.
Tips:
The white sugar used for seasoning can also be replaced with condensed milk for children to eat. It is recommended to put as little as possible.
Taro pie can be fried or deep-fried. The mashed taro is cooked, so it is easy to cook. Pay attention to the heat and don't over-fry.