Roscón means “cake in the shape of a crown” and de reyes means “kings”, which gives us “crown of the kings”.Roscón de Reyes is a sweet ring-shaped bread that is prepared with a sweet, yeasted dough and comes topped with sugar and candied or dried fruit. Though the cake developed from pagan tradition, in modern times it became closely associated with the Epiphany, a Christian holiday held on January 6 that celebrates the arrival of three wise men who came to see Jesus Christ.#mycookbook

The most typical dessert in Catalonia for the 6 of January. There are many variants, but this one is the classic one. I hope you'll like it. The effort is totally worth it!

I keep getting request to cook Biko during family occasions. Living in other country is hard. That even if it's not your favorite food, you still miss it. (Excuse the quality of the photos, it's as raw as it can get with no enhancement or effects).

This is a sweet rice cake traditional served during cuaresma (Holy Week) or todos los santos (All Saints Day) in the Philippines; but nowadays, this can be enjoyed during any occasions.This recipe can also be done without the Pirurutong. If using pure glutinous rice, skip soaking the rice. You will end up with an off-white rice cake.

There is a sweet which is called "Ukichima" in traditional Wagashi (a Japanese confectionary). It's made from white bean jam, egg and rice flour. I replace bean jam with chestnut puree & white chocolate in this recipe.

As promised earlier, I attempted rice cake two ways. First with blended soaked rice and second with dry rice crushed into flour. I’d had this one sitting in my drafts and the motivation I needed to post it just arrived, #GoldenApron23

This is a healthy but a sweet dish that could be a kids favourite#kidstiffin#itsprocessoverproduct

This recipe was passed down for generations amongst the Japanese living in the States. You can enjoy crispy(the outside) and gooey (the inside) texture at once and must like this! I also like to bake with a little bit of green tea powder. It gives a lovely flavour and colour to your cake :) I used homemade azuki red bean paste(check my recipe!), and I don't make this cake very sweet. If you have a sweet tooth, adjust sugar amount as you desire. Canned bean paste also works well. It's usually very sweet.

I invented a recipe of a Wagashi like cake which is made from white chocolate (instead of a bean paste) & rice flour. It's much richer than Wagashi but its texture is similar to "Ukishima (a traditional Japanese confectionary)". I cut it in a rhombus-shape. The shape and colors come from "Hishi-mochi (rhombus-shaped mochi)" which is prepared to celebrate "Hina-matsuri (a festival for girls in Japan)"

Pohulpohul Cake or Itak Pohulpohul is a traditional Batak snack, which comes from Tapanuli. Shaped like a fist knuckles, similar to Itak Gurgur because the shape is made with quite simple tools --- namely the fingers of your fist, which is why it is called "pohulpohul" (which means 'fist').There is little difference between Pohulpohul and Gurgur, among others : Pohulpohul only uses flour, unlike Gurgur which is mixed with grated coconut. Pohulpohul is steamed before serving, but Gurgur can be directly eaten after it is created. Pohulpohul cake contains nutrients, such as Carbohydrates, Protein, Vitamin B (B1, B2, B3, B6), Iron, Calcium, Fat, Omega 3 and Fiber.Pohulpohul is often brought as a souvenir for the family who comes to visit for a customary speech, for example to discuss marriage plans for men and women both parties. Of course, pohulpohul is only the 'companion' of the main souvenirs which is usually in the form of food 'weight' of the carp.Pohulpohul's shape follows the silhouette of a fist, and the fingers are used in forming the pohulpohul. Rice flour is the main ingredient so it becomes solid and the flours complement each other; it is a symbol of how the customary talks between the two sides (paranak and parboru) that takes place. In the process is characterized by dialogue and negotiation, there occasionally are words thrown that pierce or offend. However as in pohulpohul, where the flour are complementary and mutually self compacting --- presumably expected so the words that have sprung up in the customary speech, complementary and mutually condense with no other aim than to enhance the indigenous celebration being prepared.

This is based on a recipe I found while searching for a cake for my daughter with food allergies, but the original recipe has been deleted, so I came up with my own version.My friends tell me that this is great even for those without food allergies. It's so moist and delicious. It has less calories than standard gateau au chocolat.Depending on the rice flour you use, the amount of moisture needed may vary. The baking time may also vary depending on your oven, so adjust as necessary. Recipe by Areko haha yuukorin

I wanted to find a way to make delicious treats using 100% rice flour. With this recipe, you'll be able to prepare delicious cake you'll want to make again and again.If you wrap the cake tightly with plastic wrap or aluminum foil, the cake will turn out very delicious the next day. If you let it chill in the refrigerator for about 15 minutes, it will be a lot easier to cut cleanly. Here, I used riz farine for baking. Recipe by Asamato