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Pinaypay (Tagalog: [pɪ.naɪ̯ˈpaɪ̯]) (literally "fanned" in Tagalog and Cebuano), also known as maruya, is a type of banana fritter from the Philippines. It is usually made from saba bananas . The most common variant is prepared by cutting bananas into thin slices on the sides and forming it into a fan -like shape (hence its name), and ...
Binalot is a method of wrapping and serving food in the Philippines using banana leaves and alike. The term is derived from the root word balot (wrap) + - in - meaning "wrapped". See also
Cambodian banana fritters at a market in Siem Reap. In Khmer, banana fritters are called num chek chien (នំចេកចៀន).They are made by dipping flattened bananas in a thick mixture of rice flour, sesame seeds, egg whites and coconut milk seasoned with salt and sugar and deep frying them in hot oil until crispy and golden.
A deep fried rice cake made from rice flour, duck eggs, and sugar cooked into spiral shapes. Lakhamari: Nepal A fried sweet indigenous to Kathmandu Valley and surrounding areas. Lángos: Hungary: Laufabrauð: Iceland: A traditional kind of Icelandic bread that is most often eaten in the Christmas season. [9]
[9] [10] [11] There are also unique local variants of buñuelos, the most common is cascaron (also bitsu-bitsu) which is made with ground glutinous rice rather than regular flour. Another variant is bunwelos na saging, which is made with mashed bananas added into the mixture, similar to maruya, a Filipino banana fritter. [12] [13] [14]
Soak 1 round of rice paper until pliable and no longer stiff, 15 to 20 seconds. Cut in half with kitchen shears, making 2 semicircles. Place rice paper on paper towels and gently place more paper ...
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Turon (Tagalog pronunciation:; also known as lumpiang saging (Filipino for "banana lumpia") or sagimis in dialectal Tagalog, is a Philippine snack made of thinly sliced bananas (preferably saba or Cardaba bananas), rolled in a spring roll wrapper, fried till the wrapper is crisp and coated with caramelized brown sugar. [1]