Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]

This tapioca pie or in Tagalog “Kamoteng Kahoy Pie” was created as inspired by the taro pie served at McDonald’s in Hong Kong. Rich cassava (tapioca) and flaky crust come together to great a delicious hand pie for on-the-go enjoyment.

Contents

Tapioca Pie: Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]Ingredients You Need for Tapioca Pie: Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]How to Prepare Tapioca Pie: Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]Nutritional Information Tapioca Pie: Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]

Tapioca Pie: Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]

Ingredients You Need for Tapioca Pie: Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]

1 3/4 pounds cassava, peeled and cut into small cubes
2 cans coconut milk
3/4 cup coconut cream
1 cup palm sugar
Salt
Frozen flaky pastry sheets (16, 4×4-inch sheets)
One container of glutinous rice flour (for dipping)
Oil, for deep frying

How to Prepare Tapioca Pie: Hong Kong Taro Pie Copycat [Vegan]

In a pot combine cassava, 2 cans coconut milk, palm sugar, and salt. Bring to a boil then slowly simmer on low heat for 30 minutes or until cassava is tender. At this point liquid should have reduced into a thick consistency.
Add coconut cream and continue to simmer for 5 minutes. Mix well then let it cool.
Prepare your pasty (if needed cut them into smaller squares roughly in 4×4-inches in size).
Place a heaping spoonful of the cassava mixture into one side of the pasty, fold in half then seal edges. Do it with the remaining cassava mixture.
Place in the freezer for at least 3 hours.
Prepare a container with 1 cup of glutinous rice flour at a time. Dip frozen pastry in water then dunk into the container with the glutinous rice flour.
Deep fry until golden brown in a 340°F preheated oil in a deep fryer.
Drain on a wire rack and serve while hot.

Nutritional Information

Per Serving (Before Coating and Frying): Calories: 622 | Carbs: 84 g | Fat: 26 g | Protein: 2 g | Sodium: 584 mg | Sugar: 3 g Note: The information shown is based on available ingredients and preparation. It should not be considered a substitute for a professional nutritionist’s advice.