Filipino sticky rice

This easy biko recipe is a popular Filipino kakanin made from glutinous rice, coconut milk, ginger, and brown sugar. It's known for its sweet and chewy texture and is commonly enjoyed during special occasions and gatherings as a delicious treat. Sprinkle it with our Latik (Toasted Coconut Milk Curds) for the perfect finishing touch!

Sweet sticky rice dessert! A favorite of mine.

This Filipino sticky rice cake, which requires just four ingredients, is topped with a layer of homemade coconut caramel.

Get this easy Biko recipe, a Filipino rice cake made from glutinous rice cooked in coconut milk and brown sugar topped with caramelized coconut milk.

Learn how to make suman malagkit, a sticky rice cake from the Philippines made of steamed, sweetened glutinous rice wrapped with banana leaves. It's perfect for a snack, dessert, or even breakfast!

Biko is a Filipino dessert made with glutinous rice, coconut milk, and brown sugar. It’s an easy and simple homemade dessert that is popularly served at parties and gatherings. This dessert is gluten-free and vegan (if using coconut oil instead of butter). Yield: 9x13-inch pan

Discover the delectable world of sticky rice, also known as glutinous rice or sweet rice. Learn how to cook, store, and use this versatile ingredient in both sweet and savory dishes.

In the Philippines, rice cakes are like muffins except they're made with rice flour. The rice flour gives them a more rubbery or sticky texture rather than a cake-like texture.

Biko is a Filipino rice cake made from sticky rice (locally known as malagkit), coconut milk, and brown sugar. Like other rice cakes, this is referred to as kakanin (derived from the word "kanin" which means rice) and is often eaten as dessert or meryenda (mid-afternoon snack). Traditionally, this delicious rice cake is placed over banana leaves in a bilao (round weaven bamboo tray) and garnished with latik (cooked coconut milk residue) on top. In addition, Biko is served during special…

Cassava cake is made from grated cassava, coconut milk, and condensed milk with a custard layer on top. It is a very popular dish in the Philippines, where it is commonly eaten for merienda. It is also served during gatherings and special occasions.