post Category: Hot Coffee Recipes post Comments (11) postJanuary 14, 2012

[Instructions en francais se trouvent ci-dessous] Ingredients (Makes ~30 mofo gasy): 1 C flour, 3/4 C rice semolina, 1 t yeast, 1 3/4 C hot water, 1/2 t + 1/3 C sugar, 1/4 t vanilla extract (optional), 1 T sweetened condensed milk (optional), 1 T honey (optional). NOTE: For this recipe you will need a mold. Aluminum mofo gasy molds are difficult to find outside of Madagascar. A good replacement is an aebleskiver pan. Non-stick pans make it much easier to make this recipe successfully. In this video I use the Norpro non-stick aebleskiver pan available on Amazon.com. In a small bowl, combine yeast, 1/2 C hot water and 1/2 t sugar. Stir and set aside 5-7 minutes until yeast is proofed. Combine flours in a large bowl, then add 1 1/4 C water plus the proofed yeast mixture. Stir well, then cover and set in a pre-warmed oven for 4-8 hours (the longer the rice semolina soaks, the more authentic the texture of the mofo gasy will be). Afterwards, stir the batter again and pour it into an aebleskiver pan or mofo gasy mold over medium heat, with 1/2 t oil in each indentation. Turn once, then reduce heat to medium low and cover to allow the inside to steam 2-3 minutes. Check to verify that insides are cooked through. Serve hot for breakfast or a snack. Especially good with strong chai tea or coffee. Ingredients (Fait ~30 mofo gasy): 125 g farine de ble, 125 g semoule de riz, 4 g levure de boulanger, 415 ml eau chaude, 65g + 1 cac sucre, 1/4 cac vanille (facultative), 1 cas lait

Video Rating: 5 / 5

Horaayy..there are 11 comment(s) for me so far ;)

#1

@Andrijeli nooon

bootchiboo wrote on January 14, 2012 - 11:40 am
#2

@rk097 yes! but not too longer

bootchiboo wrote on January 14, 2012 - 11:44 am
#3

Click “Show more” above to see the recipe in French and English.

lemurbaby wrote on January 14, 2012 - 12:30 pm
#4

Can you please post the recipe?? Thanks!!!!!!!!!

RaihanasCuisines wrote on January 14, 2012 - 1:14 pm
#5

euh… il y a du riz dans le mofo gasy?

Andrijeli wrote on January 14, 2012 - 1:45 pm
#6

@rk097 That’s a great question. I haven’t tried it myself, but I’ve seen other people freeze mofo gasy before so I imagine it’s perfectly possible with this recipe. When you were ready to eat them, you’d most likely need to let them thaw naturally, and then warm them on a lightly oiled skillet (or better yet, in the mofo gasy mold). If you try it, I would love to know how it works out!

lemurbaby wrote on January 14, 2012 - 2:20 pm
#7

can I freeze them when I cook alot?

rk097 wrote on January 14, 2012 - 3:16 pm
#8

hello lemurbaby, thank you for posting these recipes !
i’m from madagascar and i am glad that someone took the time to share these (and in english, which is rare!!!)

:D

landiiiable wrote on January 14, 2012 - 3:53 pm
#9

I made this last night, using brown rice flour – it was amazing! I thought the few of us in the kitchen couldn’t possibly eat all of them, but they didn’t last longer than a couple minutes after the last batch was cooked!
We were impatient and only waited an hour for the dough to sit and kept the heat on medium the whole time (electric stove) rather than adjusting it between sides, but it turned out delicious anyway!!!
Thanks for posting the recipe :)
-Elise

zukin666 wrote on January 14, 2012 - 4:09 pm
#10

Looks delectable!! Thx for this video.

ilikethewok wrote on January 14, 2012 - 4:28 pm
#11

hummm!!! I enjoy it

beautifulgasy wrote on January 14, 2012 - 5:05 pm
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