Butse and Pilipit are, no doubt readied with the same technique, they just contrast from flavor: Butse has munggo and cassava stuffed inside while, Pilipit is a spiral shaped dough topped with with sweet crunchy caramel.
In some regions in the Philippines, these type of food is being peddled on the streets, it's very yummy and affordable.
Ingredients in Making Butse:
- 1 kg. finely ground glutinous rice dough
- 2 cups Sugar
- orange food color
- 3 cups water
- 2 cups mashed/cooked green munggo
- 2 cups mashed cassava
- Cooking Oil for deep frying
Procedure In Making Butse:
Filling:
- Boil munggo and cassava separately
- When cooked, smashed cassava and munggo then add sugar
- Mix cassava and Munggo
Cooking:
- Add a small amount of orange food color on rice dough.
- Make a small ball shaped rice dough.
- Dent the center of a ball using your thumb and scoop a half teaspoon of green munggo and cassava mixture.
- Seal the ball completely. Make sure that no filling will come out as you fry the dough.
- On a deep pan, heat up the oil and deep fry the dough.
- Cook for at least 10 minutes or until it becomes strong orange.
- Remove from heat and cool down then serve for snack.
Ingredients in making Pilipit:
- 1 kg. glutinous rice dough
- 2 cups brown sugar
- a pinch of orange food color
- 1 cup coconut milk
How to Cook Pilipit:
- Add color on rice dough.
- Make a spiral shaped rice dough. A size that a palm can hold.
- On a deep pan, heat oil and deep fry spiral rice doughs.
- When strong orange achieved, removed from heat.
Preparing the Caramel:
- On a pan, mix coconut milk and sugar.
- cook until it caramelizes with continuous stirring.
- When it becomes thick and sticky
- Add caramel on top and let it cool.
- Serve as snack.
14 comments
Honestly, I have never tried butse or pilipit. Is butse the same as the Chinese buchi with sesame seeds outside? When I hear pilipit, I think of the hard bread or biscuit in spiral shape.
ReplyI haven't tried this before but I love anything with sticky rice! Seems a bit hard too make especially for somene who doesn't cook. :)
ReplyAh I've never tried butse pa, but they sure look yummy in the photo. Yung pilipit ba is yung parang donuts?
ReplyAh I've never tried butse pa, but they sure look yummy in the photo. Yung pilipit ba is yung parang donuts?
ReplyAh I've never tried butse pa, but they sure look yummy in the photo. Yung pilipit ba is yung parang donuts?
ReplyThis one is the local butse, a variation of the original butse which was originated in China. You're talking about the dried and crunchy pilipit mommy Cym, this pilipit is another version naman.
ReplyIt's a bit hard nga to prepare but if you get used to it, mabilis lang ang procedure:)
Replypilipit is the one with caramel on top :)
ReplySarap! We used to eat these back in the province
Replyhi mommy rea. pwede din bang i-bake, instead of frying?
ReplyLooks good! How long does it take to cook everything?
ReplyButse... isn't it the buchi thing in chowking? pwede pala gawin yun at home! hahaha(living under a rock...) anyways this I gotta try to cook :D
ReplyI'm not sure, diko pa natry. mommy:)
ReplyI looove Butse but I haven't tried making one yet. Thanks for sharing your recipe.
Reply