tapioca

One of our favorite desserts growing up! This tapioca pudding recipe uses small pearl tapioca, milk, sugar, eggs, and vanilla.

Tapioca Pudding

small pearl tapioca

whole milk (or skim milk with cream added)

salt

eggs

sugar

vanilla extract

"It is a good recipe, but I sprinkled cinnamon and a few shavings of butter on top, then I baked it @ 300 degrees for 15 minutes."

"Hi Elise, Can you freeze individual portions of the cooked pudding?"

Cook the tapioca in milk with salt, slowly adding sugar until the tapioca thickens: Combine tapioca, milk, and salt in 1 1/2 quart pan on medium high heat. Stir while bringing to a bare simmer. Lower the heat and cook uncovered, at the lowest possible heat, adding sugar gradually, until the tapioca pearls have plumped up and thickened.
Depending on the type or brand of tapioca you are using and if you've presoaked the tapioca as some brands call for, this could take anywhere from 5 minutes to 45 minutes of cooking at a very low temperature.
Stir occasionally so that the tapioca doesn't stick to the bottom of the pan.

Temper the eggs with a little hot tapioca: Beat eggs in a separate bowl. Whisk in some of the hot tapioca very slowly to equalize the temperature of the two mixtures (to avoid curdling).

Return eggs to pan with tapioca. Increase the heat to medium and stir for several minutes until you get a thick pudding consistency. Do not let the mixture boil or the tapioca egg custard will curdle. Cool 15 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Serve either warm or chilled.
Note: If you want to make a more light and fluffy, but still rich, tapioca pudding, separate the eggs. Use the egg yolks to stir in first to the pan with the tapioca. Once the pudding has become nice and thick, beat the egg whites in a separate bowl to soft peaks. Remove the pan of tapioca pudding from the stove, fold in the beaten egg whites into the pudding.

"Perfect every time. The only changes I made were 2\/3 cup sugar for more sweetness and raisins."

"Made this tonight for a treat after dinner. I replaced half the milk with one can of coconut milk and it turned out awesome. Also left out vanilla."

"Taste ok. Two eggs made my pudding almost putty like. After 2 days in fridge, I needed to cut it before eating.  Tried it without eggs and it was much creamier and remained smooth."

A classic apple pie with a golden and crisp crust and a thick and saucy filling that requires no precooking of apples.

Easy, Old-Fashioned Apple Pie Recipe | BraveTart

For the Filling:

light brown sugar (1 cup, packed; 225 grams)

cinnamon

ginger

nutmeg

cloves

tart apples (about 8 large apples; 1.9kg),

tapioca starch (1/4 cup, spooned; 25 grams),

Old-Fashioned Flaky Pie Dough,

For the Egg Wash:

heavy cream (1 tablespoon; 15 grams)

For the Filling: Combine brown sugar, cinnamon, salt, ginger, nutmeg, and cloves in a gallon-sized zip-top bag (do not add tapioca at this time). Peel, quarter, and core the apples, then slice into 1/2-inch wedges; significant deviation can change the consistency of the filling. 

Measure 50 ounces sliced apples (11 rounded cups; 1.45kg) into the bag, seal tightly, and tumble until roughly coated. Macerate at room temperature, flipping the bag occasionally to distribute the syrup, until the apples have lost a third of their volume, at least 3 hours. The apples can be held up to 8 hours in the fridge.

Add tapioca starch to the apples, reseal, and toss to combine. Pour apple filling into the prepared pie shell, nestling the slices into a flattish mound. Stand top crust a few seconds at room temperature until pliable, then drape on top. Pinch to seal both crusts together and trim to 3/4 inch. Tuck the dough under itself, so the pie looks something like a bonnet, or crimp into loose waves (the crust will not hold a tightly crimped design). Refrigerate the pie until cold and firm, at least 30 minutes or up to 1 hour. Meanwhile, adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and preheat to 400°F (200°C).

For the Egg Wash: Whisk egg, yolk, cream, and salt together in a small bowl, then brush over the chilled pie. With a sharp knife, cut six 3-inch vents around the top, wiggling the blade left and right to open each into a wide vent. 

To Bake: Place pie on a parchment-lined aluminum half sheet pan and bake until 195°F (91°C) in the very center, about 75 minutes. This is easiest to monitor with an in-oven digital thermometer, which can be programmed to chime on reaching the target temperature.

To Serve: Cool at least 1 hour at room temperature before serving. Wrapped in foil, leftovers will keep 3 days at room temperature. Warm in a 350°F (180°C) oven to restore the crispy crust and saucy filling.

This recipe changed everything I knew about pie. Before I sorted out a truly scientific ratio of ingredients, fruit pies seemed to be a hit-or-miss proposition: some days soup, some days gloop. But, after cracking open the mechanics of starch, I can count on a flawless cherry pie every time, regardless of whether I'm using fresh or frozen fruit! It's always crispy on the bottom, flaky on the top, and nothing but sweet-tart perfection inside.

The Best Cherry Pie (With Fresh or Frozen Fruit) Recipe

lemon juice

sugar (1 cup; 195 grams)

tapioca starch,

For the Egg Wash (optional):

To Serve (optional):

Cherry Pit Whipped Cream

For the Filling: Combine pitted cherries, lemon juice, sugar, salt, and tapioca starch in a large bowl, folding with a flexible spatula until well combined. Scrape into prepared pie shell and top with remaining dough, using a solid sheet, cutouts, or a lattice-top design. (Check out my tutorials here.) Trim away excess dough and refrigerate pie to ensure top crust is completely chilled, about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and preheat to 400°F. 

For the Egg Wash (if using): Whisk egg, egg yolk, cream, and salt in a small bowl. Brush over chilled top crust in a thin, even layer. This will give the crust a glossy, golden sheen, but it is not necessary in any way.

Place chilled pie on a parchment-lined rimmed baking sheet. Bake until crust is golden, about 1 hour, then loosely cover with tented foil. (Alternatively, an empty baking sheet can be placed on the topmost rack of the oven to serve as a shield.) Continue baking until filling is bubbling even in the very center of the pie, about 15 minutes more. If crust completely covers filling, bake until pie reaches an internal temperature of 213°F on a digital thermometer. The time can vary considerably depending on the thickness and type of pie plate, the amount of top crust, how long the pie was refrigerated, et cetera.

To Serve: Cool pie until no warmer than 85°F on a digital thermometer, about 3 hours depending on the type of pie plate (at higher temperatures, filling will be runny and thin). Slice into wedges with a sharp knife, pressing firmly against bottom and sides of pie plate to ensure the under-crust is completely cut. If you like, serve with Cherry Pit Whipped Cream. Wrapped in foil, leftovers will keep up to 3 days at room temperature; warm 10 minutes in a 350°F oven to revive crust before serving.

Vegan Pão De Queijo is fluffy Brazilian cheese bread with potato, tapiocoa, and nutritional yeast for a cheesy party food or appetizer.

Vegan Pão De Queijo 

potatoes*

potato water

plant milk (I used oat milk)

olive oil

sour manioc flour or tapioca starch*

yeast

garlic powder

onion powder

vegan cheese

Preheat your oven to 350F and bring a large pot of water to a boil. Peel and chop potatoes into smaller chunks, then boil until fork tender (roughly 8-10 minutes). Drain and set aside, reserving 1/2 cup of the boiling water.

Pour the reserved water into a bowl and whisk along with plant milk and olive oil.

In another large bowl, whisk together all remaining ingredients, then add the liquid ingredients to the bowl and mix. If using vegan cheese, fold it into the dough. Start with a spatula and then work the dough using your hands. It may be a little dry at first but just compact the dough and pack it tightly.

Line your baking tray with parchment paper or a nonstick baking mat and roll tablespoon sized balls of dough. Pack them tightly and space out evenly on your baking tray, leaving at least 1&#8243; between each ball of dough.

Bake for 25-30 minutes, or until the bottom of the bread is golden brown and small cracks start to form on the surface. Enjoy!

Paul Arguin, an epidemiologist, relaxes by making pie. This one, with its generous amount of fruit and sweetness from maple syrup, won the blueberry-division prize in the 2017 National Pie Championships. A few tricks raise it above other blueberry pies. One is the crust, which has a touch of cinnamon and maple sugar, and uses cider vinegar and just a little shortening for structure. Dr. Arguin cooks the filling in a sous-vide machine, which keeps the berries whole but tender. For the top crust, he borrows an idea from cake makers who work with fondant. Four planks of dough are pressed into an inexpensive silicone mat molded to look like wood grain, then peeled off and set on top of the pie. Home cooks without fancy equipment, take heart. The berries can be cooked slowly on the stove, and four strips of plain dough for the top crust work just as well.

Award-Winning Maple Blueberry Pie

all-purpose flour

maple sugar

baking powder

cold shortening

unsalted

cider vinegar

water

blueberries

Granny Smith apple

minute tapioca (a little less if you prefer a softer filling)

maple syrup

maple extract

heavy cream

Make the dough: In the bowl of a food processor, mix the flour, cinnamon, maple sugar, salt and baking powder. Add the shortening and process until well incorporated. Add the butter and pulse until pea-size nuggets of butter remain. Add the vinegar and water, and pulse until dough is just holding together. Divide into 2 disks. Wrap in plastic and chill in refrigerator overnight.

Make the filling: If using a sous-vide machine, place the blueberries into a vacuum-sealable bag. (If not, see Step 4.) Peel and core the apple and grate with a box grater. Squeeze the grated apple to remove the juice. Disperse the grated apple among the blueberries in the bag.

In the bowl of a food processor, grind the tapioca, salt, cinnamon and sugar until the tapioca is fine. Then add to the bag. Stir the maple syrup, maple extract and lemon juice together and pour into the bag. Seal the vacuum bag. Cook in water bath at 150 degrees for 1 hour. Remove and cool on the countertop for 5 minutes.

If using a stovetop, prepare the ingredients in the same way as the sous-vide method, but place all the ingredients in a saucepan with a lid, and stir well to combine. Cook over medium-low heat, stirring gently and occasionally, just until the berries soften and begin to give off their juice, about 20 minutes. Remove and cool on the countertop for 5 minutes.

Assemble the pie: Roll out one of the dough disks on a lightly floured surface to make a top crust, and cut into 4 large strips. Press the dough into a wood-grain impression silicone mat and freeze for about 15 minutes. Or, simply place the 4 strips on a baking sheet lined with parchment and freeze.

Roll out the second dough disk and place in a 9-inch pie plate. Pour maple blueberry filling into it. Place 4 crust strips on top of pie, slipping one end under another to form an attractive pattern. Trim and crimp edges.

Chill pie in the freezer while heating oven to 425 degrees. Stir the egg yolk and heavy cream together and brush over the top-crust strips. Place the pie in the oven on the bottom rack and immediately reduce heat to 400 degrees. After 15 minutes, rotate pie and cover edge with a pie ring or strips of foil to prevent the edges from overbrowning. Bake for an additional 40 minutes. Let pie cool slightly before slicing.

How to make pão de queijo, which means “cheese bread” in Portuguese. Pão de queijo is a delightful snack from Brazil made with tapioca flour (meaning it's gluten-free!) and cheese. 

Pão de Queijo (Brazilian Cheese Bread)

milk

¼ cup (½ stick) unsalted butter

tapioca flour

farmer's cheese, crumbled (about 1 cup)

Parmesan (about ½ cup)

Pão de queijo, which means “cheese bread” in Portuguese, is a delightful snack from Brazil made with tapioca flour (meaning it's gluten-free) and cheese. Our recipe calls for both Parmesan, which adds a sharp and salty flavor, and farmer's cheese, which is creamy and milky. You definitely want both!

Bon Appétit

Arrange a rack in center of oven; preheat to 425°. Heat milk, butter, salt, and ¼ cup water in a large saucepan over medium-high, stirring occasionally, until butter is melted and mixture begins to boil, about 4 minutes. Remove from heat and add flour; vigorously stir with a wooden spoon until dough is dry and shaggy, about 10 seconds. Transfer to the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment or a large bowl. Let cool 5 minutes.

Beat mixture on low speed just until dough starts to come together, about 30 seconds (alternatively, vigorously stir with a wooden spoon). Add eggs, one at a time, and continue to beat on low speed until incorporated (dough will look broken at first, then come together). Continue to beat on low speed until dough is smooth, sticky, and somewhat stretchy; do not overbeat or dough will lose its stretch. Add farmer cheese and Parmesan and beat on low speed until evenly distributed.

Using a 1⅓-oz. ice cream scoop, portion dough and transfer to a parchment-lined rimmed baking sheet, spacing about 2" apart (alternatively, form dough into ping pong ball-sized pieces with your hands).

Bake 5 minutes, then reduce oven temperature to 350° and continue to bake until pão are very light brown, with some darker brown speckles all over (that’s the cheese), and sound hollow when tapped on the bottom, 20−25 minutes. Let cool 10 minutes before serving.

A simple DIY for 3-ingredient homemade tapioca pearls (aka boba) - including how to cook tapioca pearls and a delicious brown sugar bubble milk tea recipe.

Homemade Boba 'Tapioca Pearls' Bubble Milk Tea

tapioca flour (plus a bit more for dusting)

tbsp brown sugar (use Taiwanese brown sugar AKA 'black sugar', if possible)

tBsp water

tBsp brown sugar (soft)

almond milk (or any other milk

Heat up the water and sugar over medium heat. Stir until all the sugar has dissolved. Then turn off the heat.

Add about 1 tablespoon of the tapioca flour and stir until well combined. Make sure there are no lumps.

Turn the heat on again and stir the mixture until it starts thickening. Once it becomes thicker, remove from the heat.

Add the rest of the tapioca flour and mix well until you obtain a sticky dough.

On a lightly floured surface (floured with tapioca flour), knead the dough until it becomes uniform, soft and elastic. Tapioca dough can be very sticky, so add some extra flour, if needed.

Roll the dough* into thin long rod-like pieces. Each roll needs to be quite thin, as the tapioca pearls will expand when cooked later on.

Cut the rolls into small pieces. Then quickly roll each into a ball. **Repeat with the rest of the dough. Now you have your dried tapioca pearls ready. ***

DIY Tapioca Pearls (Boba)

In a large saucepan, boil enough water to cover your boba. Then add the tapioca pearls to the boiling water (carefully, so you don't splash yourself). Stir well, so they don’t stick to the bottom of the or each other.

Cover the pot with a lid. Boil for 20 minutes, then let them rest for another 20 minutes. Finally, drain the boba.You can now either add them to your favourite tea or milk drink or first make a sugar syrup for an extra special treat. I definitely suggest going for the extra next step though, as this takes the pearls from being 'nice' to 'more please' - adding a caramel-like flavour and softening the texture. 

How To Cook Tapioca Pearls

For a traditional boba, then a black tea base is the norm. However, you can also use a variety of herbal teas, flavoured milks and even juices/smoothies as your drink base. If making a tea then simply steep the tea bags/tea leaves in warm milk (alternatively, make a tea as you would typically in the water, adding milk to dilute) and leave this to chill in the fridge until you want to use it. For my recipe, I decided to use Bantha Milk AKA &#039;Blue Milk&#039;, as my base. This drink is a sweet butterfly pea flower and lavender coconut milk (inspired by the Star Wars blue milk) and the combination of flavours with the pearls is delicious. 

How To Make Bubble Milk Tea:

To make the tapioca peals with brown sugar syrup, warm up the brown sugar over medium heat for a couple of minutes. The sugar only needs to be warmed up, not completely melted.

Add the boba and stir well to coat all the pearls with the sugar.

Add the warm sugary boba to a cup or glass (use a glass for a great visual effect) and roll the cup/glass to coat the walls with melted sugar.

Then add ice cubes (optional) and your liquid - the cold brew tea/ iced tea, flavoured milk, juice or smoothie. You can also top it with some whipped cream and then serve.

DIY Brown Sugar Boba Drink

https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/vc30m3WI.mp4

Bubble Milk Tea is such a fun and refreshing drink. This simple 3-ingredient recipe shows how to make tapioca pearls (aka boba), how to cook them and how to make a delicious brown sugar bubble milk tea.

Homemade Boba &#39;Tapioca Pearls&#39; Bubble Milk Tea

Top warm, juicy peaches with tender baked biscuits in this Peach Cobbler Recipe. You won't be disappointed with this easy-to-make Peach Cobbler Recipe. 

Peach Cobbler Recipe 

fresh peaches, sliced (about 5 cups)

maple-flavored or pancake syrup

brown sugar

Tbsp. MINUTE Tapioca

all-purpose baking mix

Tbsp. sugar

Toss peaches with next 6 ingredients in large saucepan. Bring to boil on medium heat, stirring occasionally. Pour into 9-inch square baking dish.

Stir baking mix, granulated sugar and milk in medium bowl until mixture forms soft dough. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls onto hot fruit mixture.

Bake 28 to 30 min. or until biscuits are golden brown.

Bake the ultimate summer recipe: Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie. Put your garden harvest or farmer's market finds to good use in this scrumptious Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie recipe, featuring peak-season fruits and a ready-to-use pie crust.

Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie

rhubarb

strawberries

MINUTE Tapioca

pkg.

butter

Combine first 4 ingredients. Let stand 15 min.

Heat oven to 425°F. Line 9-inch pie plate with 1 crust as directed on package for two-crust pie; fill with fruit mixture. Dot with butter. Cover with remaining crust; seal and flute edge. Cut several slits in top crust to permit steam to escape.

Bake 45 min. or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool.

This Filipino shaved ice dessert is layered with coconut, jackfruit, sweetened bananas, tapioca, and nata de coco.

How To Make Halo-Halo

tapioca pearls (optional)

saba bananas, bananas

(20-ounce) can jackfruit in syrup

canned full-fat unsweetened coconut milk

evaporated milk

sweetened condensed milk

Minatamis na saging and tapioca (recipe above)

coconut ice cream

macapuno (coconut sport strings)

ube halaya

nata de coco

ice,

Cook the tapioca (optional). Bring a medium saucepan of water to a boil over medium-high heat. Add 1/4 cup small tapioca pearls, stir to combine, and reduce the heat to maintain a simmer. Simmer until the tapioca is al dente (translucent with small white centers), about 7 to 8 minutes. Drain through a fine-mesh strainer.

Slice the bananas. Peel and slice 3 saba or 2 regular bananas crosswise into 1/4-inch-thick rounds.

Make the syrup. Place 1 cup water, 3/4 cup packed light brown sugar, and 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt in a large saucepan. Stir and bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat to maintain a simmer and cook for 5 minutes.

Add the bananas. Add the bananas and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to maintain a low simmer and cook until tender and translucent, about 5 minutes. Add 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract and tapioca if using, and stir to combine, breaking up any clumps. Transfer to a medium bowl and let cool to room temperature. Cover and refrigerate until cold, about 2 hours.

Make the minatamis na saging and tapioca:

Cut the jackfruit. Remove the jackfruit from a 20-ounce can, leaving the syrup behind. Coarsely chop the jackfruit into bite-sized pieces. Return the jackfruit back to the can.

Make the milk mixture. Place 2/3 cup coconut milk, 3 tablespoons evaporated milk, and 3 tablespoons sweetened condensed milk in a small bowl or liquid measuring cup and stir to combine.

Assemble the halo-halo. For each serving, layer the ingredients in a 16-ounce glass in the following order: 1/3 cup minatamis na saging, 1 scoop coconut or ube ice cream, 2 tablespoons macapuno, 2 tablespoons ube halaya, 1/4 cup jackfruit and syrup, and 1/3 cup coco de nata. Top with 1 cup shaved ice and drizzle with 3 tablespoons of the milk mixture. Add more shaved ice to fill the glass if needed.

Serve and enjoy. Serve with a long spoon and mix it all up before eating.

Prepare the ingredients for assembly:

Homemade Tapioca Pudding is easy to make and a wonderfully textured, classic dessert! It&#039;s naturally gluten-free and looks elegant presented in individual dessert cups with a little fruit on top!

Tapioca

pearl tapioca

Whisk milk, cream, sugar, and salt together in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the liquid barely comes to a simmer.

Stir in the tapioca pearls and immediately reduce the heat all the way to the lowest setting. Continue to cook and stir for 45 to 60 minutes until the tapioca pearls are translucent and soft and the mixture has begun to thicken. Please note that different types and brands of tapioca may require shorter cooking times.

Whisk the eggs in a medium bowl. Add 1/2 cup of the hot tapioca mixture, stirring well. Add another 1/2 cup of the hot liquid, stirring again, before combining the tempered egg mixture back into the saucepan with the tapioca and milk mixture.

Continue to cook 1 to 10 minutes, until thickened to your liking. Remove from heat and stir in the vanilla extract. Cool for at least 20 minutes before pouring into individual serving cups. Serve warm or cover with plastic wrap directly in contact with the top of the tapioca to prevent it from forming a skin and chill to serve cold.

https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/TfUbrvEt.mp4

Homemade Tapioca Pudding is easy to make and a wonderfully textured, classic dessert! It’s naturally gluten-free and looks elegant presented in individual dessert cups with a little fruit on top!

It's a well-known fact that a baker in possession of fresh sour cherries will want to make this easy-to-make Cherry Pie!

Cherry Pie

sour cherries

almond extract

Preheat oven to 400°F. Toss cherries with sugar, tapioca and extract. Let stand 15 min.

Prepare pie crust as directed on package for 2-crust pie, using 9-inch pie plate. Fill with cherry mixture. Dot with butter. Cover with second pie crust. Seal and flute edge. Cut several slits in top crust to permit steam to escape.

Bake 45 to 50 min. or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool.

Why use plain boba pearls when you can use mango boba in your next mango bubble tea. All you need is 3 ingredients, including fresh mango, to create fruity mango tapioca pearls at home!

How to Make Mango Boba (Mango Tapioca Pearls)

mango

tapioca starch (plus some more for dusting)

Tbsp sugar

mango coconut milk (or plain milk of your choice)

date syrup

Extract the flesh from your ripe mango.

Blend the mango into a smooth consistency. It must be as lump-free as possible for smooth tapioca pearls.

Give the mango a taste and if you think it needs it, add the powdered sugar, along with one tablespoon of tapioca starch and the warm water.

Step 1: Prepare the mango

Tapioca starch needs heat to ‘activate’ and work the way we need it to create mango boba pearls. In fact, most ‘mistakes’ made when making homemade tapioca pearls have to do with temperature.You can heat the mango tapioca mixture in one of two ways, microwave or stovetop.Stovetop: Transfer the mixture to a medium pan and heat over medium heat, stirring constantly.Microwave: Heat the mixture in 20-second bursts, stirring in between. You’ll need to do this for around 1:30 minutes or so.

Top 20 tapioca recipes from across the web

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Top 20 tapioca recipes from across the web

The most viewed tapioca recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 6,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engineic_arrow_forward_48px

Top Tags

Tapioca Pudding

Easy, Old-Fashioned Apple Pie Recip...

The Best Cherry Pie (With Fresh or ...

Vegan Pão De Queijo

Award-Winning Maple Blueberry Pie

Pão de Queijo (Brazilian Cheese Bre...

Homemade Boba 'Tapioca Pearls' Bubb...

Peach Cobbler Recipe

Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie

How To Make Halo-Halo

Tapioca

Cherry Pie

How to Make Mango Boba (Mango Tapio...

Crispy Eggplant With Fish Fragrant ...

Instant Pot Tapioca Pudding

Low Fodmap Oven Baked Bread

Red-Cooked Tofu

Tapioca porridge with baked rhubarb...

Bubur Cha Cha

Vegan gluten-free pancakes

The most viewed tapioca recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 6,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engine