It’s been a
while that I’ve not make any soufflé since I last make my Orange Cointreau soufflé & chilled strawberry soufflé . The reason being
was I’m not keen of soufflé but when I’ve
tasted this coconut soufflé made by my friend , I was amazed ! To my surprise , it does not have that eggy
taste that I disliked in most soufflé but a wonderful coconut / vanilla flavour
. The texture is light , soft &
fluffy , like eating cotton candy ! LOL I
wanted to jazz things up a bit by adding
pandan or screwpine to enhances the flavour
that goes very well with coconut & vanilla combo . I don't really have any tips on making soufflé but I think the egg whites should be beaten quite stiff . Well, that was what I've being told . This is a
delightful soufflé with lovely cottony texture that I like . Never have thought that one day I would say
‘I LIKE soufflé !’ It just the matter of
eating the right soufflé , I guess ! LOL
Coconut
& Pandan (screwpine ) Soufflé
Ingredients serves 4
350 ml
coconut milk
10g vanilla
sugar
50g
shredded coconut
1 pandan
leaf
1 vanilla
pod
4 eggs
50g sugar +
some sugar for coating ramekin
25g flour
Butter for coating ramekin
A pinch of
salt
Directions:
1)
Preheat
oven to 190°C
. Coat ramekin with butter &
sprinkle evenly sugar by turning &
tilting ramekin to coat sides.
2)
Cut
vanilla pod in halve , length wise & scrap out all the oily seeds from the
inside with a knife . In a sauce pan
bring to the boil vanilla seeds, coconut
milk, shredded coconut , vanilla sugar & pandan on low heat for 8 to 10 mins. Stir well &
rempve from heat . Discard pandan & vanilla.
3)
In a large bowl, beat 2 egg yolks with sugar
till creamy. Beat in flour till well combined. Add this mixture into coconut cream mixture
& cook on low heat for 2 mins. Remove from heat & stir in 2 egg yolks
till well combined.
4)
Beat
egg white with a pinch of salt till stiff peaks. Gently stir
in one-fourth of egg whites to coconut mixture. Fold in the remaining
egg whites. Spoon in mixture in prepared
ramekins & shapely tap dishes 2 to 3
times on the counter . Bake for 20 mins till puffy & golden. Serve
immediately .
Deflating moment ! My friend called it the 5 minutes of glory dessert! LOL
Jane Austen moment in Persuasion
Chapter 15
Colonel Wallis had known Mr
Elliot long, had been well acquainted also with his wife, had perfectly
understood the whole story. She was certainly not a woman of family, but well
educated, accomplished, rich, and excessively in love with his friend. There
had been the charm. She had sought him. Without that
attraction, not all her money would have tempted Elliot, and Sir Walter was, moreover,
assured of her having been a very fine woman. Here was a great deal to soften
the business. A very fine woman with a large fortune, in love with
him! Sir Walter seemed to admit it as complete apology; and though Elizabeth could not see
the circumstance in quite so favourable a light, she allowed it be a great
extenuation.
Mr Elliot had called
repeatedly, had dined with them once, evidently delighted by the distinction of
being asked, for they gave no dinners in general; delighted, in short, by every
proof of cousinly notice, and placing his whole happiness in being on intimate
terms in Camden Place.
Submitting
this post to Bake Along hosted by Joyce of Kitchen Flavours , co-hosted
with Lena of Frozen Wings & Zoe of Bake For Happy Kids . This week’s theme is all about Soufflé .

Hi Kit,
ReplyDeleteOh wow ! I love your soufflé.
Coconut pandan sound so good.
I will love this!
I love your pink 'sarong' too (^^*)
mui
LOL... thanks a lot Mui-mui! The sarong was M'sia mari punya! :D
DeleteLook wonderful Kit! I love souflé!
ReplyDeleteHi Kit,
ReplyDeleteWow, a pandan and coconut souffle! Asian-inspired souffle! How lovely! Your souffle looks very good, and sounds very delicious with pandan and coconut! I can imagine the mixed aroma from these two ingredients!
Can you grow pandan plants over there? Just curious! :)
Thank you for baking along with us and hope you have a lovely weekend!
Thanks Joyce! I'm not sure if I can plant pandan here even indoor. But Will try to tanam one , once I've the anak! : D hehehehehe You too, have a great weekend, : )
DeleteHi Kit, pandan and coconut is perfect together. I can just imagine how lovely this is... melt in the mouth with the fragrance of the two combined..
ReplyDeleteWow! This souffle looks yummy with the flavour of coconut and pandan!!!
ReplyDeleteVery tempting souffle... Keep 1pc for me ya.. Can smell d coconut & pandan flavour from here.. hehehe
ReplyDeleteKit , your souffle looks fantastic ! It's perfectly baked as well :) Coconut and pandan sounds really good . Oh ! I just love that pretty bowl :D
ReplyDeleteawesome....yummilicious...;)
ReplyDeleteOh Kit, your souffle looks perfect! I never realised that so many ppl disliked souffle cos it's one of my fav desserts.
ReplyDeleteWell done, Kit. Your souffle rose very well and has the wonderful airy texture. Wish I could taste it.
ReplyDeleteHi Kit! I have seen lots of souffle recipes lately but yours is the first that uses coconut! Must be real good!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful souffle, great job! Thanks for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteSincerely,
Happy Valley Chow
I have never made a souffle, but yours looks divine.
ReplyDeleteKit, isn't fun to have to take the photo of your well-baked souffle very quickly, right after removing from the oven? This is a very special flavour to me! Like the quote that was given by your friend, 5 mins of glory dessert! Ooh, are you back to Malaysia? Where can you get the pandan leaf? Happy New Year!
ReplyDeleteHi Jessie, Ya, exactly! Have to took the photo ASA it came from the oven & no time for what ever styling! LOL I bought the pandan leaves from Asian store nearby my place. How I wish I can tanam one but first have to get the anak! LOL
Deletehi kit, very delighting seeing some asian flavours here to make a souffle..coconut and pandan i think this is really something unique for a souffle and must be harum-nya! good idea to sprinkle some exra grated coconut on top, lovely..i'm sure your husband enjoyed this very much too! thanks for baking again with us! have a good week!
ReplyDeleteYour photographs look wonderful as always Kit and coconut soufflé sounds unusual but good. I've not made soufflé before. Like you, I'm not that keen on sweet ones, but my mother used to make a lovely cheese one. If you've been won over by this one, I expect I could be too ;-)
ReplyDeleteHi Kit,
ReplyDeleteJudging from your first picture, I reckon that you are super fast capturing your best souffle moment! I believe that the addition of coconut does help to strengthen your souffles and make less eggy and very delicious. With pandan, your Asian-style souffles must be extra heavenly... Yum!
Zoe
Hi Kit, lovely coconut souffle. The pandan coconut combination are one of the best pairing. Yours look awesome and the texture is so soft. I love your blue bowl, very elegant.
ReplyDeleteWith hugs and love to you. Take care my dear.
I'm not really sure if I'm a fan of souffle either...but as we know I'm a big fan of coconut so this sounds pretty delicious to me!
ReplyDelete