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  • 2 days ago
Purin is a Japanese custard pudding recipe with a silky texture, gentle sweetness, and golden caramel sauce, and this no bake version sets smoothly without using an oven. The recipe usually combines eggs, milk, sugar, and vanilla for the custard base, while a simple caramel made from sugar and water adds bittersweet depth at the bottom or top of the pudding. Instead of baking, the custard can be steamed gently or set with careful heat so it becomes soft, smooth, and delicate without curdling. The key is controlling the temperature and straining the mixture so the pudding stays fine and creamy. The final purin is chilled before serving, giving it a clean custard flavor, glossy caramel finish, and light texture that works well as a Japanese dessert for tea time, family meals, or a simple homemade sweet.
Transcript
00:00Hi, I'm Yuto and today on Stature I'm going to show you how to make my favourite silky
00:04no-baked pudding recipe.
00:05Let's get started.
00:07Start by taking a microwaveable container and add 300ml of whole milk, 50g of granulated
00:13sugar and 7g of gelatin powder.
00:17Give it a quick mix and then set that aside for about 10 minutes to let the gelatin bloom.
00:26While we wait, let's make the caramel.
00:28Get a saucepan and add 50g of granulated sugar.
00:32Measure out 60ml water and add 20ml or 1 third of it to the pan.
00:38I'm just going to mix it while it's cold until there's no more dry sugar.
00:42Then heat it on low.
00:44From this point, avoid mixing as it can cause the sugar to crystallise.
00:48If you notice it heating unevenly, just tilt the pan from time to time to help it heat
00:53more evenly.
00:55We're just going to wait until that starts to turn golden.
00:57I know it can be tempting to turn up the heat to speed up the process but the low heat
01:02will
01:02ensure it doesn't suddenly start burning.
01:05I'll also recommend using a silver pan so it's easier to see when it changes colour.
01:11Once the sugar is golden like this, add another third of the water.
01:15I recommend wearing an open glove to protect your hand because it's going to sizzle and
01:20it might splatter.
01:22Tilt and swirl the pan to mix the water into the caramel and now we're going to wait for
01:28it to turn amber.
01:30Stay in the stove and keep an eye on it.
01:32I know it looks like nothing is happening for a while but all of a sudden it will change
01:37colour and it always seems to be when you stop looking.
01:42Once it changes to amber, add the last third of the water and swirl the pan a few times before
01:48taking off the heat.
01:49Keep swirling it to release some of the heat and then we're going to pour a thin layer into
01:56each of the pouring cups.
01:58This recipe will fill 600ml of pouring cups or 450ml containers.
02:04I'm making half of each so I will have 3 small ones and 2 bigger ones if that makes sense.
02:21Place those in the fridge while you make the rest of the pouring.
02:25This will help the caramel firm up a bit.
02:28My gelatine mixture has been sitting for about 10 minutes so I'm just going to mix it again to
02:34move any sugar and gelatine that has sunk to the bottom.
02:38Now heat it in the microwave for 2 minutes at 600w.
02:42The goal here isn't to heat the milk but to melt the gelatine.
02:50If you take it out and you can still see the granules in there,
02:54heat it again for 20-30 seconds at a time until they're completely dissolved.
02:59If you don't have a microwave, you can do this on the stove.
03:03Just be careful not to scroll the milk.
03:06Okay, this looks good so let's set that aside for now.
03:10Next, take a bowl and crack 3 pasteurised eggs.
03:14It's important that the eggs are safe to eat raw because this pouring won't be cooked.
03:19Whisk the eggs until the whites and yolks are combined.
03:32Then add 100ml heavy cream and ½ tsp of vanilla essence.
03:37Whisk again, then gradually add the milk while whisking continuously.
03:42It's important to add the hot milk slowly in the beginning.
03:46This is co-temperine and will stabilise the eggs so that they don't become lumpy
03:52or start to cook when you add the rest of the hot liquid.
04:09Once all the ingredients are combined, pour it through a sieve to catch any lumps of egg.
04:15This step will ensure your pouring is completely smooth.
04:22Next, pour it into a jug to make it easier to pour into the pouring cups.
04:28Take the containers from the fridge and you will find the caramel should've set by now.
04:33All we need to do now is pour the pouring mixture into each cup.
04:37Leave a little gap at the top so that they don't spill when you place them in the fridge.
04:43If there are bubbles at the top, you can pop them with a toothpick.
04:48Finally, cover them.
04:49These 100ml containers have lids but the larger ones done,
04:54so I'm just going to cover them with plastic wrap.
04:58If they're not covered, the top might dry out.
05:05Place them in the fridge for at least 3 hours, preferably longer.
05:09I decided to chill them overnight and here they are.
05:13Deliciously silky and smooth no-bake Japanese purin with the perfect amount of ziggle.
05:19And great news, I've launched a free mobile app that makes following along with my recipes even easier.
05:25It's the perfect kitchen companion after watching my videos.
05:28You can access step-by-step instructions right on your phone while you cook.
05:32The download link is in the description below.
05:36Thanks so much for watching. If you want to know more about this dish, check out my blog.
05:41The link is on the screen.
05:42And if you're interested in more dessert videos, check out the playlist on the screen too.
05:47Hope to see you in the next video. Take care.
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