Homemade Tsubu-an - Chunky Sweet Azuki Bean Paste

If you make your own anko, you can adjust the sweetness to your taste. It's also preservative-free, so I like it.
There's no need to cook the beans for 1 to 2 hours. Just repeat the boil-simmer and cool steps, and you'll end up with tender and plump cooked beans. Use a pan with a thick bottom.
If you use the same amount of sugar as the beans, the anko will be not that sweet. Please adjust the amount of sugar to taste. Recipe by umemodoki
Homemade Tsubu-an - Chunky Sweet Azuki Bean Paste
If you make your own anko, you can adjust the sweetness to your taste. It's also preservative-free, so I like it.
There's no need to cook the beans for 1 to 2 hours. Just repeat the boil-simmer and cool steps, and you'll end up with tender and plump cooked beans. Use a pan with a thick bottom.
If you use the same amount of sugar as the beans, the anko will be not that sweet. Please adjust the amount of sugar to taste. Recipe by umemodoki
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Soak the adzuki beans in plenty of water. When the beans have swelled, boil over medium heat.
- 2
Bring to a boil and drain (to remove bitterness). Add plenty of fresh water and cook over medium heat again. Turn the heat off after about 10 minutes, and leave to cool down.
- 3
When the beans have cooled down, bring up to a boil once more, then cool down again. If the beans have split open, they're done. If they are still hard, repeat boiling and cooling procedure until tender.
- 4
When the beans are tender, add sugar and cook over medium heat. Mix and mash the beans with a spatula. Add the salt.
- 5
If you can write an "S" on the bottom of the pan with your spatula, turn off the heat. To use the anko in anpan (anko filled buns), dry it off well to make it rather firm.
- 6
Divide the anko into 30g balls. For ohagi, divide into 50 balls. You can freeze the anko.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Homemade Tsubu-an Chunky Sweet Bean Paste Homemade Tsubu-an Chunky Sweet Bean Paste
My mother-in-law is great at making red bean paste.When you mash the red beans, it's easier to use a blender to blend half of them.If you blend everything in the blender, it will become smooth red bean paste. Recipe by Match cookpad.japan -
Adzuki Anko (Chunky Sweet Bean Paste) Adzuki Anko (Chunky Sweet Bean Paste)
My mom used to make this chunky anko, but before I knew it I started making it on my own, and now it's become one of my standard homemade dishes.Adding water once or twice during simmering makes the adzuki fluffy and soft. Once you add sugar, you need to keep stirring with a wooden spatula or else it'll burn, so be careful. Please adjust the amount of sugar and salt to your taste. Recipe by Pront18 cookpad.japan -
Easy Pressure Cooker Tsubu-an (Chunky Sweet Red Bean Paste), Japanese Confectionery Style Easy Pressure Cooker Tsubu-an (Chunky Sweet Red Bean Paste), Japanese Confectionery Style
I had leftover adzuki beans from last year, so I created this recipe as a way to use them up. The secret ingredient makes it really good.If the adzuki beans in the tsubu-an are still hard after cooking (this probably won't happen), add 2 cups of water and the tsubu-an to the pressure cooker. Bring up the pressure and pressure cook for about 5 minutes (depending on how hard the beans were). Recipe by Momopanda cookpad.japan -
Tsubushi-An (Sweet simmered azuki beans) Tsubushi-An (Sweet simmered azuki beans)
Sometimes I get an irresistable urge to eat anko. If you make a lot you can turn it into all kinds of snacks, so I keep it stocked in the freezer.In order to prevent the beans from popping out of the water while they are simmering, add some "shock water" (1/2 to 1 cup, 100-200 ml) halfway through.If you put kitchen towel right on top of the simmering beans in step 3 to act as an otoshibuta or drop lid, and cook the beans gently with love, the beans are much less likely to fall apart.If you add 250 g of sugar, it will be as sweet as the usual storebought anko. Recipe by Puu-tan cookpad.japan -
Sweet Beans Paste (Anko) Sweet Beans Paste (Anko)
Anko is beans paste. My husband loves to spread it on a toast. Discover your own use.#basic Mogco Tokyo -
Simple Zenzai with Chunky Sweet Aduki Bean Paste Simple Zenzai with Chunky Sweet Aduki Bean Paste
I usually use homemade tsubu-an when making manju, but sometimes I can't use it all up. That's when I make zenzai using leftover tsubu-an. Sometimes I serve it without mochi. The flavor and subtle sweetness of the aduki is still very satisfying.I created this recipe based on the premise of using homemade tsubu-an, but you could of course use the store-bought variety.If the tsubu-an is unsalted, add a pinch of salt to improve its sweetness.It's also good with mochi cooked in hot water. For 2 servings. Recipe by Kamoshian cookpad.japan -
Homemade Yokan Made With Sweet Bean Paste and Kanten Homemade Yokan Made With Sweet Bean Paste and Kanten
When I made coarsely mashed sweet bean paste at home, I decided to use it up by making it into Japanese sweets.I referred to the way my mother-in-law makes yokan, and made a few changes.I didn't add sugar or salt, because the bean paste was already sweetened.You can make mizu-yokan (yokan jelly) using 200g of an (sweet bean paste) and 200 ml of water in summer. Recipe by Momopanda cookpad.japan -
Basic Koshi-An (Smooth Sweet Bean Paste) Basic Koshi-An (Smooth Sweet Bean Paste)
I made this for people who live in countries where it's difficult to buy koshi-an.Check out my video! Recipe by decocookie cookpad.japan -
Easy Sweet Bean Paste on Mochi -- For Those Abroad Easy Sweet Bean Paste on Mochi -- For Those Abroad
I created this recipe as a gluten and sugar-free dessert for my housemate's birthday and also wanted to experiment with rice flour.The rice dumplings will stick, so leave space in between when boiling and when serving. Recipe by mayurock cookpad.japan -
Cherry Blossom Sweet Bean Paste Cherry Blossom Sweet Bean Paste
All of a sudden, I thought "Couldn't I make this with things I already have in my pantry?"If you add too much food coloring, the color will just look tacky, so watch over it.*The first picture looks slightly muted, but it's a much softer pastel color. Two leaves seem to be about right. You can also try using store-bought chunky red bean paste or smooth bean paste. For about 110 g. Recipe by Makunouchi cookpad.japan -
Easy Anko (Sweet Azuki Bean Paste) Made in a Pressure Cooker Easy Anko (Sweet Azuki Bean Paste) Made in a Pressure Cooker
I was busy and didn't have a lot of time.After the beans have been cooked, make sure to drain them off.The mixture burns easily after the sugar is added, so keep stirring.Even if the bean paste is still soft, it will firm up when it has cooled down.It also becomes less sweet-tasting when it's cold, so I recommend making it pretty sweet. Recipe by Yoshimorisanchi cookpad.japan
More Recipes
- Seasonal One Pot Chicken, Chorizo and Pumpkin/Squash Casserole
- Creamy Potato Leek Soup
- Amazing Ginger Pork
- Simple Corn on the Cob! Microwave
- A Taste of Olden Times: Denpun Dango (Starch Sweets)
- Chrysanthemum Greens Namul
- Wrapped Ichigo Daifuku (Strawberry Dumplings) For Girls' Day Festival
- Parboiled Chrysanthemum Greens with Umeboshi Kombu Tea
- Tuna Blood Fried in Olive Oil
- Mild Tasting Curry Flavored Stir-fried Eggplant
Comments