☆ Oyatsu Vol.1: Mochi Dorayaki ☆ 日本のおやつVol.1：餡.餅入りどら焼き
☆ Oyatsu Vol.1: Mochi Dorayaki ☆ 日本のおやつVol.1：餡.餅入りどら焼き
Let's make Mochi Dorayaki ♪
Together with Suzue, you will make one of Japanese favourite snacks from olden days!
Within this course, we will learn how to make Dorayaki, Redbean paste and easy mochi.
EQUIPMENT
Medium size sauce pan
Frying pan or griddle
Non-stick frying pan (for mochi)
Cooling rack
Silicon paper or cling film(optional)
Bowls
Whisk
Spatulas (to flip pancake)
Hand blender or mixer
Spoons
Tea towel
INGREDIENTS
Whole eggs
Sugar
Honey
Bicarbonate soda
Water
Flour
Cooking oil for baking
Glutinous rice flour
A tin of azuki beans in water (235g beans)
Salt
Instructor
Suzue Aoyama
Born and brought up in Osaka, Japan, her family runs a traditional udon noodle restaurant where they also sell wagashi. Suzue was brought up surrounded by many food inspirations. While Suzue helped wagashi making at home, she used to wonder how the patisseries were made next door which led her to discover the world of patisserie.
Suzue studied at the Le Cordon Bleu in London and Paris and obtained both Patisserie and Culinary diplomas. During her training days, she gained various experiences from the world's leading hotels. Eventually, Suzue was promoted to be in charge of the renowned afternoon tea pastries at The Savoy London. She also achieved several awards including the Gold award for Tea Pastries and the Gold medal at the Culinary Olympics.
Suzue co-founded and built the premium brand 'William Curley' which won several chocolate awards and joined the world's leading association, Relais Desserts. During this time she also mentored young pastry chefs who now work successfully as pastry chefs around the world.
Suzue's philosophy is to 'Spread the Joy of Patisseries' and she would love to teach and share her skills with you.
Thank you for a very interesting cookery lesson today. On paper it looked quite straightforward – in practise there was a lot of skill and technique needed. But we really enjoyed the teaching, the cooking and finally the eating.
Both dango were very tasty, due mainly to the sauces, but the chewy texture was also very satisfying. We’re now thinking of other possibilities we can try in the future, using different sauces, perhaps a mango coulis or other fruits.
Have attached a photo to prove we really did make them – but they’re all gone now!
Loving all the Sozai Friends events.
With kind regards
Ken & Fiona Woolfenden
What an amazingly fun workshop! I have since made the steamed buns again for my daughter and she loves them :-) Thank you Chef Suzue for the inspiring class!
Mitarashi dango is one of my all time favourite Japanese mochi sweet, I have made it in the past but not very. Suzue gave us many tips to make it SO good rather than just good.
In the I have used microwave to make mochi from the glutenous rice powder but her method of using the frying pan was so interesting!
Both turned out really well, thank you for the wonderful class!