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For chestnut shaped manju, dip the top into water, and then dip the top into seeds. Brush the egg yolk over the manju. For chestnut shaped manju, brush egg yolk below the part where sesame seeds are on so that the color will change into brown when it’s baked.
Yabure Manju (round shape, filled with coarse azuki bean paste called tsubu-an). Kuri Manju (oblong shape, filled with white lima bean paste called shiro-an) – pictured above. Yaki Manju (round shape, filled with smooth azuki bean paste called koshi-an) – the baked dough on this type of manju has a texture similar to castella cake.
Manju is a Japanese pastry that was derived from mochi. Also makes sense because manju is very similar to mochi ( which we do very well in Hawaii ). The main difference is that mochi is made with rice flour and manju is made with wheat flour. Instead of being chewy and mochi-esque, manju is more cake-like. Manju are small, three-bite size pastries.
Moshi Manju offers freshly baked Korean cakes; these are little cakes with delicious filling inside. They offer only two flavors: dulce de leche and mocha. Overall, they are good little treats, nice for dessert or a snack.
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