Gluten-Free Scallion Pancake

Julie - Mrs. Lin's Kitchen
Julie - Mrs. Lin's Kitchen @mrslinskitchen
San Ramon

Gluten-free scallion pancake is inspired by the Korean seafood pancake. It’s easy to make and only requires 4 ingredients.

Scallion or green onion pancake is a Chinese savory often served as breakfast at food stalls in Taiwan. Unlike western pancake, scallion pancake or Chong Yo Bing in Mandarin is traditionally made of dough and folded several times with sliced green onion and oil then pan-fried. The highlight of this slightly salted pancake is its crispy edge with a chewy and flaky texture.

For someone who has a gluten allergy like me, a regular version is not an option so I have decided to create something that has the closest taste and texture to my favorite food since I was a child. This recipe was inspired by the Korean seafood pancake, Haemul Pajeon. Since this pancake is made from grounded mung bean and not flour, achieving that chewy and flaky texture can be trickier. The key is to spread out the mung bean paste thinly and add as much sliced green onion as possible. In this recipe, I added a moderate amount of salt. If you prefer it saltier, please sprinkle some more before serving.

Video Instruction: youtu.be/JflDzBeQa10

Gluten-Free Scallion Pancake

Gluten-free scallion pancake is inspired by the Korean seafood pancake. It’s easy to make and only requires 4 ingredients.

Scallion or green onion pancake is a Chinese savory often served as breakfast at food stalls in Taiwan. Unlike western pancake, scallion pancake or Chong Yo Bing in Mandarin is traditionally made of dough and folded several times with sliced green onion and oil then pan-fried. The highlight of this slightly salted pancake is its crispy edge with a chewy and flaky texture.

For someone who has a gluten allergy like me, a regular version is not an option so I have decided to create something that has the closest taste and texture to my favorite food since I was a child. This recipe was inspired by the Korean seafood pancake, Haemul Pajeon. Since this pancake is made from grounded mung bean and not flour, achieving that chewy and flaky texture can be trickier. The key is to spread out the mung bean paste thinly and add as much sliced green onion as possible. In this recipe, I added a moderate amount of salt. If you prefer it saltier, please sprinkle some more before serving.

Video Instruction: youtu.be/JflDzBeQa10

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Ingredients

  1. 1 cuppeeled split mung bean
  2. 1/4 tspsalt
  3. Vegetable oil
  4. Scallion (or green onion)

Cooking Instructions

  1. 1

    Soak 1 cup of peeled split mung bean in water for 4 – 5 hours or overnight. Make sure the water covers the mung bean completely. After soaking, drain out all the excess water

  2. 2

    Transfer the soaked mung bean into a blender with 2/3 cup of water. Blend until the mixture is smooth.

  3. 3

    Thinly slice the scallion or green onion.

  4. 4

    In a clean mixing bowl, pour in the mung bean mixture, add 1 to 1 ½ cup of sliced green onion, 1/4 teaspoon of salt. Mix everything together. Make sure the scallion is evenly distributed.

  5. 5

    Coat a non-sticking pan evenly with 1 tbsp of oil. Pour in about 1 cup of mung bean-green onion mixture. With a spatula, thinly spread out the mixture. You want the pancake to be about ¼” thick

  6. 6

    Fry each side for about 1 minute on medium-high heat. But make sure to adjust the flame according to your stove. After one side is done, flip and continue to fry the other side until the pancake becomes golden brown.

  7. 7

    Serve warm and sprinkle some salt on the top of needed.

  8. 8

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Julie - Mrs. Lin's Kitchen
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San Ramon
Hello, everyone! This is Julie but many of you might know me as Mrs. Lin from Mrs. Lin’s Kitchen.Born and raised in Taiwan, I moved to the U.S. with my family when I was a teenager. My mom is a great cook and she has been a huge influence and inspiration to me. I started this because I like to share and document all my favorite recipes.Because of my Taiwanese background, my recipes consist of mainly Taiwanese, Japanese, Chinese, and some Southeast Asian. Some I learned from my mom, some I learned while growing up and many I have created throughout the years.I hope you like what I bring to you here. Please leave me some comments and let me know what you like to see in the future.You can visit my Youtube channel for more ingredients:https://www.youtube.com/mrslinskitchenTo download my printable recipes, please visit:http://site.mrslinskitchen.com/recipes/index.php/about-mrs-lin/
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