Chewy rice cake

These rice cakes only have two Chinese characters for its description, 燒餅, and the best translation for it would be 'grilled rice cake.' What the simplicity of the name doesn't tell you unfortunately is what truly makes these grilled rice cakes so special – it uses glutinous rice flour instead of regular rice flour, which produces a mochi-like texture. Grilling or frying these mochi-like cakes give them an extra layer of flavour and texture compared to traditional steamed mochi.

These rice cakes only have two Chinese characters for its description, 燒餅, and the best translation for it would be 'grilled rice cake.' What the simplicity of the name doesn't tell you unfortunately is what truly makes these grilled rice cakes so special – it uses glutinous rice flour instead of regular rice flour, which produces a mochi-like texture. Grilling or frying these mochi-like cakes give them an extra layer of flavour and texture compared to traditional steamed mochi.

Learn how to make soft and chewy glutinous rice balls filled with sweet crumbled peanut filling. The contrast of texture between the mochi and the crunchy peanut fillings is so awesome!

Simple food swaps for all of the flavour with extra health benefits - healthy eating has never been simpler!

Learn how to make garaetteok—the chewy Korean rice cakes found in street food stalls and grocery stores—by hand.

One of the easiest rice cakes you can make at home! No kneading, no shaping, no pounding, and no special tool other than a steamer is required!

This recipe teaches us how to easily make Korean and Japanese rice cakes with 3 simple ingredients: white rice, water, and butter. Homemade rice cakes are so chewy and delicious. They are perfect for making tteokbokki (Korean spicy rice cakes), tteokguk (Korean rice cake soup), yaki mochi (grilled Japanese rice cake), and zenzai (red bean soup with mochi).

These Whole Peach Mochi are so fun to bite into. Depending on how ripe your peaches are, they can be super juicy and sweet. My last batch had some of the ripest peaches I ever had and I had to use a napkin after every bite because juice was getting all over my face.

These irresistible cookies combine an outer shell of crispy cookie dough with a soft filling of mochi dough. They're crunchy outside and gooey inside — all thanks to miraculous Japanese glutinous rice flour "mochiko".

Tteokbokki, also spelled dukbokki or topokki, is one of South Korea's most beloved street foods and a quintessential dish in Korean cuisine. This spicy, cheesy, slightly sweet chewy rice cake is the best way to start your weekend!