Kuih Kastard Jagung(Corn Custard)
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By Za on Sep 15, 2008 in Desserts, Featured, Food
Back in Sg we will normally buy some kuih from the Ramadhan Bazaar at Jurong West for the break fast. Not that it is a must-have but when it is so convenient and easy to purchase some, you hardly give a thought to making the kuih at home. But with no food Bazaar, with the many rows of vendors selling all kinds of food, from traditional to Western to Mediterranean food, I have to search for recipes and then try them at home just so that I can re-enact the break fast spread here. But I must say that it has been a very educational journey in the kitchen exploring these recipes. This recipe is from mamawandiha’s fotopages.
Now I understand why it is such a lucrative business to sell kuih even if the cost is 3 pieces for $1. It is so much cheaper to make them yourself and you have a whole tray to satiate the craving. I’ve had my fill of this corn custard. Biting into the mild sweetness and tasting the yummy corn is so satisfying. I think when I go back to Sg, I will make this for my mom - it’s her favorite. And now she will be able to eat her fill without having to find a stall which sells it!
Ingredients:
1 small can cream-style corn
1 small can of evaporated milk (using the corn can)
3 cups water
1 1/2 cups sugar
1 1/2 cups custard flour
4 tbsp whole corn kernels (optional)
1/4 tsp salt (optional)
Method:
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In a bowl, whisk custard into the water a little at a time until completely dissolved.
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Pour this mixture into a pot, add all other ingredients.
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Put the pot on low heat and stir constantly.
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When the mixture thickens and starts to bubble (this will look like mini volcanic eruptions), turn off the heat.
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Pour the mixture into a container/tray. Leave to cool.
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When cooled, refrigerate until it is cold and firm.
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Cut and serve.
Tips:
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Stir constantly as the mixture tends to stick to the bottom of the pan. This will take about 15min.
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When the mixture thickens and starts to erupt, the colour will start to change and become shiny.
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Do not attempt to cut the corn custard when it is not cooled properly as it will stick to the knife and become mushy pieces.
- Try 1 cup sugar first and adjust sweetness according to your taste



look yummy … I should try it out. BTW, thank you visiting my blog and those tudung, yes I’m selling them.
Yatie | Sep 15, 2008 | Reply
Remember me!!!
Gaynor | Sep 16, 2008 | Reply
I will remember you…does that mean I have to prepare some for u? lol…when I get back ok?
Za | Sep 16, 2008 | Reply
ABADEN!!!!!!!!! Together with ALL the other goodies!!!! It’ll be a “I-missed-you-terribly- and-wanna-show-you-how-much-I-do” food package!
Gaynor | Sep 16, 2008 | Reply
err….too tall an order. U may choose only ONE. The rest you must try yourself.
Za | Sep 17, 2008 | Reply
Ermmm…you know what I do does not constitute as cooking lah!
Gaynor | Sep 17, 2008 | Reply
we go jurong west bazaar yearly. so u stay arnd jurong? when u coming back to sg? like ur site. what u doing overseas? guess i need to be out of sg to start cooking
ann | Sep 18, 2008 | Reply
OK ok….I’m trying to INSPIRE you to cook…no spoon feeding. heheh..
Za | Sep 19, 2008 | Reply
Ann, thanks for coming to my site and glad you like it. I used to stay in Jurong. Currently my hubby works overseas so I’m accompanying him
To be honest, it’s because I’m away that I have to start making my dapur berasap! 
Za | Sep 19, 2008 | Reply
Can’t wait to try out this recipe but just what to know the missing ingredient for the first line:
1 small can (of what ingredient? creamy corn?)
1 small can of evaporated milk
Thanks.
Kueh | Jan 10, 2011 | Reply
Alamak!! Yes, It’s supposed to be 1 can of Cream-Style Corn. Thanks, Kueh! Will make the change above.
Za | Jan 11, 2011 | Reply