Combining floral pandan and tropical coconut, these brochi offer delightful chewy-crispy texture and taste. The fragrant pandan-infused mochi crust enrobes a rich coconut butter filling for contrasting layers. Sink your teeth into these brochi's crispy outer shell and lush interior for a unique twist on classic butter mochi.
Course Dessert
Cuisine Fusion, Japanese, Southeast Asian
Keyword Asian dessert, brochi, butter mochi, chewy, coconut, coconut flakes, crispy, mochi, pandan, pandan flavor, southeast Asian dessert
Prep Time 10 minutesminutes
Cook Time 1 hourhour
cooling time 30 minutesminutes
Servings 30
Calories 147kcal
Equipment
1 9X13 deep baking pan
1 baking spray can be substituted with approximately 1 tbsp of melted butter
1 hand mixer stand mixer with a whisk attachment will work just fine
Ingredients
4Large eggs
2tsppandan extract
2cupswhole milk
1cupgranulated sugar
1lbmochiko powderEquivalent of one standard size box
2tspbaking powder
1/2tsosalt
1/2cupunsalted butter
13.5ozcoconut milkEquivalent of one standard size can
2/3cupunsweetened coconut flakes
Instructions
Preheat over to 350 degrees Farenheit
Grease baking pan either with baking spray or with melted butter
Whisk together the eggs, pandan extract, and milk in one bowl. Mix only until combined.
Whisk together the sugar, mochiko powder, baking powder, and salt in another bowl.
Add the dry ingredient mix to the liquid mixture in four increments. Mix only until combined.
Melt butter and add into the combined mixture along with the coconut milk. Mix until fully incorporated.
Pour into greased pan and lightly bang it on the counter to release any trapped bubbles.
Bake for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle coconut flakes on top. Return to oven and continue to bake for another 30 minutes.
Cool completely before removing from pan. Cut into desired size and serve slightly warm or store in refrigerator and serve chilled.
Notes
The size of the pan may vary, but it needs to be between 2-3 inches deep for best consistency. Vary cook time base on the pan you're using.
The mixture will be quite runny, don't expect the usual cake batter or brownie batter consistency.
This recipe adds the coconut flakes in the middle of the bake to prevent it from browning too much. You can also add it in the beginning and slightly cover the pan with a sheet of aluminum foil.
It's done when the edges are brown and the middle slightly jiggles right out of the oven. This jiggle will continue to cook through with the residual heat as the brochi cools.