Ohagi Mochi with Sesame and Kinako Soy Flour

Regular old bean paste ohagi is boring. The sesame and kinako coating makes a big difference.
If you're not using bean paste, then increase the amount of rice, sesame, and kinako soy flour. Add a little sugar too. Season enough so that you can taste the salty flavor. Recipe by Puu-tan
Ohagi Mochi with Sesame and Kinako Soy Flour
Regular old bean paste ohagi is boring. The sesame and kinako coating makes a big difference.
If you're not using bean paste, then increase the amount of rice, sesame, and kinako soy flour. Add a little sugar too. Season enough so that you can taste the salty flavor. Recipe by Puu-tan
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Wash the rice, and cook with a small amount of water for 10 minutes. Add sugar, crush it up a bit, and divide into about 45g portions.
- 2
Roughly grind the sesame, and add sugar and salt. Mix in the ★ ingredients at the same time as the kinako.
- 3
Stick about 45 g of rice between 2 sheets of plastic wrap, amd stretch it out into a 10 cm circle with your hands or a rolling pin. Remove the top sheet of plastic wrap, and place the an red bean paste on top.
- 4
Wrap the an bean paste completely up inside, and shape into a ball.
- 5
Coat in sesame. Letting it sit for a while and then coating it again will give a nice flavor.
- 6
Do the same with the kinako soy flour.
- 7
Please check outfor the chunky bean paste and refer tofor instructions on how to handle the rice.
https://cookpad.wasmer.app/us/recipes/143852-tsubu-an-ohagi-botamochi
https://cookpad.wasmer.app/us/recipes/143844-tsubushi-an-sweet-simmered-azuki-beans
Linked Recipes
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Easy Ohagi Rice Cakes Made with Pre-Cut Mochi and Rice Easy Ohagi Rice Cakes Made with Pre-Cut Mochi and Rice
I had a craving for ohagi rice cakes, but if I make a lot, I end up with too many leftovers. So I came up with this recipe to easily make a small portion of mochi.It's easier to work if you put some water in a bowl for wetting your hands (since the mochi sticks to your hands)Measuring the tsubu an and rolling it into balls before microwaving the mochi makes the work easier. Recipe by Jinpiyo cookpad.japan -
Easy Ohagi Rice Cakes (Mochi) using Leftover Rice Easy Ohagi Rice Cakes (Mochi) using Leftover Rice
I used to always toss out leftover rice, so I thought of a way to use it.In Step 2, I wrapped a rolling pin in plastic wrap, then crushed the rice grains.In Step 6, if you wear plastic gloves, your hands will not get sticky. If you store them in the refrigerator, microwave for a minute at 500W for a delicious texture akin to sesame dumplings. Consume the same day. Recipe by xlyumilx cookpad.japan -
Vibrant Green Creamy Zunda Edamame Mochi (Ohagi) Vibrant Green Creamy Zunda Edamame Mochi (Ohagi)
I make these rice cakes every year during Obon (ohagi). These are sold everywhere in Sendai, but store quality tends to be "just sweet." You can eat as much as you want with moderately sweetened homemade ohagi!To make a good paste that feels good in your mouth, I make it carefully by removing the thin edamame membrane and use a mortar. "Semi-killing" means to smash only half of it so that the grains remain. The rice cakes will harden when chilled if you over-smash. For 10 small ohagi. Recipe by Fabiko cookpad.japan -
Homemade Chunky Red Bed Paste for Ohagi and Mochi Homemade Chunky Red Bed Paste for Ohagi and Mochi
My husband I both love anko!This is our recipe, that uses light brown sugar.-In Step 3, lower the temperature briefly so that the heat will cook through the beans. This way, they will become fluffy.-In Step 7, make the aluminum lid larger then the pot with the overlap as handles since you'll have to take it on and off a lot in the following steps.-In Step 14, the beans will absorb other odors easily, so make sure to double wrap for later use. Recipe by Chisora cookpad.japan -
Kinako (Toasted Soy Bean Flour) Made with Soybeans Leftover From Setsubun + Kinako Mochi Kinako (Toasted Soy Bean Flour) Made with Soybeans Leftover From Setsubun + Kinako Mochi
I received such a large quantity of roasted soybeans for Setsubun that I was afraid I wouldn't be able to use them all. Then I came up with the idea to make soy flour with a food processor. That was experimental but it came out delicious. Refer to kinako mochi from.Although I don't have one at home, a food mill would grind the soybeans more fine. You won't be able to grind up in a food processor if you don't put enough beans into the machine. Recipe by Raby cookpad.japan -
Soft Mochi Rice Cake with Kinako Soft Mochi Rice Cake with Kinako
This is the technique we have been using for a long time at my parents' house.To make it taste better, make sure to coat the mochi with the kinako mixture well before its surface starts to dry. Also you could sprinkle on the kinako mixture again afterwards if you're a kinako lover! Recipe by Naosuke cookpad.japan -
Ohagi with Adzuki Beans and Kinako Powder Ohagi with Adzuki Beans and Kinako Powder
This is a quicker way to cook adzuki beans.I shape my ohagi a bit on the small side.Adding salt to the adzuki bean paste and rice is key. I don't add sugar to the kinako powder, so it won't be sticky.If you have leftovers, wrap them separately with cling film and freeze to store. Recipe by nakamucchi cookpad.japan -
Okara Mochi with Roasted Barley or Kinako Flour Okara Mochi with Roasted Barley or Kinako Flour
I made these for my nephew who will soon be turning two. My kids who are in elementary and junior high school also love these.Adjust the ingredients to taste. When increasing the amount of toasted barley flour or kinako, add more milk, too. They also can be made any shape or size, but the smaller they are, the easier to eat. Recipe by miyuki12. cookpad.japan -
Kinako Mochi Chocolate Kinako Mochi Chocolate
I love Tirol's "kinako mochi" chocolates, so I wanted to make them by myself.The mochi will turn out springier if you replace 5 g of shiratamako with 5 g of cornstarch, but work with the consistency that you like best. You will probably have a bit leftover mochi. I recommend you to eat it up or you can wrap it in plastic wrap and keep it in the fridge (for about 2 days). For 6 pieces, each using a 10 ml mold. Recipe by Makunouchi cookpad.japan -
Ohagi-style Brown Rice Balls with Sesame Kinako Coating Ohagi-style Brown Rice Balls with Sesame Kinako Coating
This is my version of the brown rice balls based off a cookbook.You can cover the unique taste of brown rice with the aroma of the sesame and kinako flour. This recipe also works with white rice and mixed grains. if you have any sesame kinako flour mixture left over, you can use it to coat mochi, which is also delicious (soak the mochi in boiling water to cook). Recipe by Miyakojika cookpad.japan -
Super Easy Ohagi (Red Bean, Kinako, and Black Sesame) Super Easy Ohagi (Red Bean, Kinako, and Black Sesame)
A warm cup of tea embodies the season. Japanese tea and ohagi together are the perfect way to relax.You can also cook the rice in a pan.When the rice is finished cooking, wetting the rice scoop will make it easier use.If you have cheesecloth available for handling the rice, it will not harden as quickly and won't stick as easily. Recipe by Choco makaron cookpad.japan -
Easy Bite-Size Kinako Mochi Easy Bite-Size Kinako Mochi
I love kinako mochi, but it's troublesome to bake or steam. I came up with this easy method to prepare it. Recipe by Mi-chin cookpad.japan
More Recipes
- Simple Moisturizing Facial Mask
- DJ one's mozzarella spinach stuffed chicken breast
- Almond Fruity Yogurt
- Grilled Veggie Wrap
- Avocado Chicken Omelette
- Sig's Rumbledethumps
- Rich Sake Lees Ice Cream
- A Dramatically Easy Way to Peel Chestnuts with a Pressure Cooker
- Early Summer Loquat Jello
- Charaben - Little Fall Chestnut-Shaped Onigiri
Comments