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Home » Flour » Rice Flours » Shiratamako Flour

Shiratamako Flour

Shiratamako flour is a version of sweet rice flour, milled by wet-meal-method. It is more expensive than mochiko.

To make it, grains of sticky rice are first soaked in water, then the soft rice is mashed, then freeze dried.

The flour is lumpy, even though the size of the powder grains is actually very fine. Some people like to whiz it in a blender before using to make it a fine powder.

When cooked, it creates a very fine texture. It also makes doughs come out both very stretchy, and sticky.

Substitutes

Substitute: per half cup of mochiko, add 1 tablespoon of cornstarch or potato starch.

Language Notes

Shiratamako means “white jade powder.”

Other names

Japanese: Shiratama-ko

This page first published: Apr 18, 2006 · Updated: Jun 20, 2018.

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Tagged With: Japanese Food, Rice Flour

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