Ruam Mit Nam Ka-Thik is one of the most popular Thai dessert. It is a combination of some Thai dessert in one serving like Thap Thim Krop, Krong-krang, jack fruit, sweet corn, tapioca pearls and others depend on your choose. Ruam Mit Nam Ka-Thik is derived from three Thai words "Ruam", "Mit", and "Nam Ka-Thik". In Thai language the word "Ruam" mean "get together", "Mit" refer to friends and "Nam Ka-Thik" is refer to coconut milk. So, "Ruam Mit Nam Ka-thik" is actually a combination of many dessert in just one dish.
Ingredients for Blue Color Krong-Kreng Dough
- 50 grams tapioca flour
- 50 millilitres boiling water
- 2 to 3 drop blue food coloring
Ingredients for Yellow Color Krong-Kreng Dough
- 50 grams tapioca flour
- 50 millilitres boiling water
- 2 to 3 drop yellow food coloring
- 50 grams tapioca flour, for coating
- 150 grams steamed sweet potato, cut into small cube
- 150 grams steamed taro, cut into small cube
- 50 milliliters water
- 1 teaspoon green food coloring
- 150 grams tapioca flour, for coating
- 150 grams jackfruit, cut into strip
- 1 pandan leaf
- 300 grams sugar
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup coconut milk
Directions
1. In a medium pot, mix together coconut milk, sugar, salt and
pandan leaf. Place over medium-low heat and stir constantly
until just boil. Remove from heat and let cool to room
temperature.
4. In a large pot, bring water to the boil. Place the cubes in the
8. For Krong-kreng Shape: divide the dough into small size
and roll into a ball about 1cm thick. Press the ball over
krong-kreng mould or a fork (just like I did). Place
krong-kreng on a floured surface and dusting with flour.
Continue with the remainder of the dough.
2. In a large bowl, mix together 50 millilitres water and
1 teaspoon green food coloring and taro cubes. Combine well
and set aside 10 minutes. Drain the water. Add in 75 grams
tapioca flour and turn to coat. Set aside
tapioca flour. Turn to coat, then set aside.
4. In a large pot, bring water to the boil. Place the cubes in the
water. Use a turner to move the cubes so that they don’t stick
to the bottom. Cook on a medium-high heat until the cubes
rise and floating on the top. Remove the cubes from boiling
water and place it in clean water. Set aside.
5. In a medium bowl, mix together 50 grams tapioca flour and 2
to 3 drop of blue food colouring. Add in 50 millilitres boiling
water and mix well. Knead until the dough surface is smooth
6. In another bowl, mix together 50 grams tapioca flour and 2 to
3 drop of yellow food colouring. Add in 50 millilitres
boiling water and mix well. Knead until the dough surface is
smooth and elastic about 5 minutes. Set aside.
krong-kreng shape and one for long strip shape. Repeat the
same step for yellow dough.
and roll into a ball about 1cm thick. Press the ball over
krong-kreng mould or a fork (just like I did). Place
krong-kreng on a floured surface and dusting with flour.
Continue with the remainder of the dough.
9. For Long Strip Shape: roll out the dough on the floured
surface then cut into thin strip about 5 inch long and
dusting with flour.
10. In a large pot, bring water to the boil. Place the krong-kreng
in the water. Use a turner to move the krong-kreng so that
they don’t stick to the bottom. Cook on a medium-high heat
until the krong-kreng rise and floating on the top. Remove
the krong-kreng from boiling water and place it in clean
11. Continue with the strip.
12. Put all the prepared ingredients in coconut soup. Serve with
jackfruit and crushed ice on top.
12. Put all the prepared ingredients in coconut soup. Serve with
jackfruit and crushed ice on top.
What are the red things and how do you make them?
ReplyDeleteThe red things are made from water chestnuts covered with tapioca flour called Tub Tim Grob. You can refer my post http://bphousewife.blogspot.com/2012/09/tab-tim-grob-rubies-in-coconut-milk.html for the recipe
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