To me, a mango is a complicated fruit. It has a crazy large seed inside of it. When I first buy it, it doesn't seem ripe enough but then I wait too long and it is past ripeness. When I made this recipe, I picked the perfect mango. My children ate all the mango and then they ate all of my mango garnish. I liked the mango rice which is sweet with a coconut flavoring. I did skip garnishing it with coconut cream since I liked the flavor without it. The mango is used only for a side and not to flavor the rice. It is the perfect way to end a meal.
Mango Sticky Rice
2/3 cup sticky white rice
1/2 cup coconut milk
3 Tbsp sugar
pinch of salt
1 mango, sliced
Directions:
One year ago....................................I made Steamed Buns.
Three years ago................................I made Orange Chicken.
Did you already know................
-The color of the mango is not an indicator of ripeness since some mangos are green.
-Some 300 old mango trees have been known to still bear fruit.
-The mango is native to India and Burma.
Mango Sticky Rice
2/3 cup sticky white rice
1/2 cup coconut milk
3 Tbsp sugar
pinch of salt
1 mango, sliced
Directions:
- Rise the rice to clean.
- Soak the uncooked rice in water overnight.
- Drain the rice.
- Steam or cook the rise accordingly to the package.
- In a medium pan, heat the coconut milk, sugar, and the salt.
- Stir consistently until the sugar is dissolved.
- Bring the mixture to a boil.
- Remove from heat and allow to cool.
- Place the sticky rice into a bowl.
- Slowly add the coconut mixture over the rice and stir. Do not over drench the rice since the rice should absorb the coconut mixture without a wet porridge.
- Serve with the sliced mango on the side.
One year ago....................................I made Steamed Buns.
Three years ago................................I made Orange Chicken.
Did you already know................
-The color of the mango is not an indicator of ripeness since some mangos are green.
-Some 300 old mango trees have been known to still bear fruit.
-The mango is native to India and Burma.