A traditional Vietnamese steamed banana cake that's bouncy, not too sweet, and dressed with a creamy coconut sauce.
Read MoreCraving a crowd-pleasing dessert this holiday season that's easy on the effort yet big on flavor? Look no further than this baked Hawaiian mochi! It's a yummy treat – bouncy, not overly sweet, and simply divine.
Read MoreMade with sweetened condensed milk, Vietnamese yogurt is the perfect balance of sweet and tart flavor. It's a childhood favorite that can be enjoyed plain, in an iced drink, or frozen as a popsicle. And now, you can easily make it at home with an Instant Pot.
Read MoreA delicious Vietnamese baked honeycomb pandan cake. It is made primarily with eggs, pandan, coconut milk, rice flour and tapioca starch. The cake has a light, springy, and airy texture with a burst of pandan and coconut flavor.
Read MoreA Vietnamese fruit cocktail, Chè Thái is made with assorted tropical fruits, jellies, crushed ice, and milk. It's a refreshing and colorful dessert with a variety of textures. If you are craving for something sweet but don’t want to spend much time in the kitchen, Chè Thái is for you.
Read MoreAn airy and soft Vietnamese donut with a crispy sesame seed crust and a hollow interior. Enjoy as is or fill with sweet sticky rice for a tasty sweet treat. This recipe makes 5 medium-sized Bánh Tiêu and no yeast is required.
Read MoreA colorful green and yellow Vietnamese steamed layer cake that's semi-sweet, slightly sticky, perfectly chewy, and springy. It's the perfect to go with tea. Plus, it's so fun to eat!
Read MoreBánh Cam or Bánh Rán is a Vietnamese dessert of deep-fried glutinous rice ball with a sesame seed crust and a sweet mung bean paste filling. The shell is crunchy with a chewy texture and the interior is hollow. Sometimes you can find these treats coated in a thin crust of caramel sugar. It’s crunchy, chewy, and semi-sweet. It’s delicious as a healthy snack or a quick sweet breakfast on the go.
Read MoreXoi Gac is a semi-sweet dish made from steamed glutinous rice that has been tossed in coconut milk and naturally colored orange-red from the gac fruit. The color red is symbolic of good fortune in Vietnamese culture, which is why Xoi Gac is mainly served during special occasions such as Lunar New Year, engagements, and weddings.
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