Mung Bean Hopia Filipino Chinese Pastry Recipes

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HOPIA RECIPE



Hopia Recipe image

Hopia is a Chinese inspired delicacy similar to mooncakes. The filling can be made of mung beans, red bean paste, ube or pork. Try this recipe to make your homemade favorite snack.

Provided by Jenalyn Rose Forbes

Categories     Snack

Time 1h20m

Number Of Ingredients 11

1 egg (for brushing the pastry)
1 cup adzuki beans
1/2 cup sugar
2 cups water (or more as needed)
2 cups plain flour
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1 tsp salt
1/2 cup cold water
1 1/2 cup plain flour
1/2 cup white sugar
3/4 cup shortening (softened to room temperature)

Steps:

  • Wash and rinse the adzuki beans with cold water. Soak it with water overnight at room temperature. The following day, you will notice the beans are enlarged. Drain the water and set aside.
  • In a pot over medium heat, combine the adzuki beans, 2 cups water and sugar. Bring to boil and cook for 10 minutes. Drain the water again and put back the beans in the pot. Add another 4 cups water and cook for another 20-30 minutes until soft and sticky. Remove from the pan and transfer it in a glass container. Allow it to cool completely.
  • Prepare the filling by scooping about 1 tablespoon of adzuki paste and roll into a ball. Repeat the same procedure with the remaining filling. Set aside.
  • To make the first dough, combine the flour, vegetable oil, salt and water. Using a wooden spoon, mix until it forms a dough. Transfer on a clean lightly floured flat surface and knead it for about 2-3 minutes until smooth. Set aside.
  • Work on your second dough by combining the flour, white sugar and shortening. Using a pastry mixer, mix the dough until well blended. Transfer it on a clean lightly floured flat surface and knead it until it comes together. Shape into a ball and set aside.
  • Using a rolling pin, flatten the first dough into a large square. Get the second dough and make it into crumbs then generously sprinkle it on top the first dough. Flatten them again then roll into a log. Wrap it with clear plastic or parchment paper and put inside the refrigerator for at least 15 minutes.
  • Preheat the oven at 200° C or 392° F. Prepare 2 baking tray with parchment paper.
  • Take out the dough from the refrigerator and divide them into 24 pieces. Flatten it by hand or rolling pin then put the filling in the middle. Fold and gather the sides, use a round cookie cutter and place the filled dough inside the circle, then press it against the counter to make form.
  • Arrange the hopia in a baking tray with parchment paper. Brush it with lightly beaten egg and bake for 15-20 minutes or until slighly golden. Remove from the oven and allow it to cool on a cooling rack.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 209 kcal, Carbohydrate 25 g, Protein 3 g, Fat 11 g, SaturatedFat 5 g, Cholesterol 7 mg, Sodium 102 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 8 g, ServingSize 1 serving

MUNG BEAN HOPIA - FILIPINO CHINESE PASTRY



Mung Bean Hopia - Filipino Chinese Pastry image

Mung bean hopia is a Filipino-Chinese dessert consisting of a tender, flaky pastry filled with sweetened yellow mung bean paste. Adapted from a post by Ma. Elena Francisco (Lyn) from a recipe from Phoebe L. Parrone (Lucy). I hopia like it!

Provided by May M

Categories     Dessert

Time 12h20m

Yield 18 hopia

Number Of Ingredients 9

14 ounces dried peeled split yellow mung beans
1 cup sugar (to taste)
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup all-purpose flour (1 cup weighs 4.5 oz)
1/4 cup grapeseed oil or 1/4 cup canola oil
2 cups all-purpose flour (2 cups weigh 9 oz)
3/8 cup grapeseed oil or 3/8 cup canola oil
3/8 cup water
1 egg, beaten

Steps:

  • **One 14-oz package of dried peeled split yellow mung beans makes 35 hopia. Dough recipe is for 18 hopia. It is best to cook the entire package and freeze the unused portion**.
  • MUNG BEAN PASTE FILLING.
  • In medium glass bowl, soak beans in water for 4 hours at room temperature. You can soak overnight, but place bowl in fridge to prevent bean sprouting.
  • After soaking, drain yellow water and rinse beans well. Transfer beans to medium saucepan, add fresh water about 1/8-inch above beans, and bring to boil. When beans start to soften, scoop out foamy water on top and reduce heat to medium. Continue cooking into a paste, stirring often to prevent burning. Use a wooden spoon to mash down the beans in the saucepan.
  • When only a few intact beans remain, remove from heat and transfer paste into a microwave-proof dish or bowl. Use a potato masher to mash down the paste until very smooth. A food processor might be easier, but I haven't tried that yet.
  • Sprinkle the salt over the paste and mix well. Then add the sugar gradually, adjusting to taste. When sweet enough for you, spread paste into an even layer in the same dish and microwave on high for 5 minutes to "dry" it out. The goal is for the paste to dry out enough to shape it into a ball, but not too dried out that it crumbles or burns. Set aside to cool and proceed with the doughs.
  • DOUGH #1.
  • In a small bowl, make a well in center of flour and add oil. Combine with fork until LOOSE, coarse crumbs form; set aside.
  • DOUGH #2.
  • In a separate medium bowl, make a well in center of flour. In separate small cup, first whisk oil and water together, then pour into center of flour. Combine with fork until dough takes shape. Divide into 4 parts.
  • Flatten each part into a square about 1/8-inch thick. Do NOT flour work surface, as there is enough oil in the dough to prevent it from sticking.
  • ASSEMBLE HOPIA.
  • For each of the flattened squares, do the following: Crumble 1/4 of Dough #1 on top of Dough #2; spread crumbs evenly but leave space about 1/2-inch from the perimeter of Dough #2 so Dough #1 does not fall off the edges.
  • Gently roll up square with your fingers like a jelly roll. Pinch the ends a tiny bit so none of Dough #1 falls out. Repeat process with remainder of flattened squares.
  • Gently roll each jelly roll back and forth under your palms, stretching into a cylinder about 1-inch in diameter. Then place cylinders on top of paper towel and chill and rest in fridge for 30 minutes, to absorb excess oil. (Do not chill overnight; dough will harden.).
  • After chilled rest time is up, preheat oven to 375°F.
  • Take the chilled cylinders and cut each into 5 pieces. Flatten each piece into a very thin square a bit less than 1/8-inch thick. Place a small scoop of mung bean paste in center of square. Fold edges and pinch into a ball. Place ball pinched side down onto an UN-greased cookie sheet and flatten just slightly, but not so much that the pastry skin cracks open.
  • Brush tops with beaten egg, and bake at 375°F for 20 minutes, or until BOTTOMS are slightly brown.
  • Recommended: Store leftover hopia in Tupperware with piece of bread to keep the pastry soft. But if pastry hardens, microwave hopia for 30 seconds on High.

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