Decorate Celebrations with this Kiping Recipe

 

 

Our Asia-hopping traveler, Sandra Scott, and her husband, John, discovered kiping, colorful rice-powder-covered leaves that are used to decorate houses — and everything else — during holy days.  If you bake the kiping, it’s edible and quite tasty.

 

Philipine kiping leaves

 

 

 

Cooking with Real Food Traveler

 

 

Authentic Kiping Recipe

 

Rice powder

Water

Pinch of salt

Food colorings

Kabal leaves, any waxy leaf or other item that will leave an imprint

 

To the rice powder, add water until it is of a flowing consistency. Add food coloring. Pour the batter over the leaf, put into a steamer for about one minute, air dry, when dry peel off. To make the kiping edible, bake and serve with dips.

 

Hungry for more? Find out what is involved in a traditional feast in Fiji.

 

 

 

Categories: Real Recipes | Starters
Author:  <a href="https://www.realfoodtraveler.com/author/bobbie/" target="_self">Bobbie Hasselbring</a>

Author: Bobbie Hasselbring

RFT founder and the website's former editor-in-chief, Bobbie Hasselbring has been a travel junkie her entire life. She's been an award-winning writer and editor for more than 25 years and author of the regional food-travel bestsellers, The Chocolate Lover’s Guide to the Pacific Northwest and The Chocolate Lover’s Guide Cookbook.

0 Comments

Meet Our Wonderful Advertisers

Pin It on Pinterest