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Funny name for a boiled pudding from the Caribbean that is reminiscent of tamales dulces. Posted for ZWT

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
3 cups fine cornmeal
12 ounces fresh coconut, chopped
2 1/2 cups whole milk
3/4 cup raisins (either golden or dark)
4 tablespoons butter, melted
1/2 cup raw sugar (such as sugar in the raw)
4 tablespoons water
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg, freshly grated
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
freshly whipped sweetened cream (optional, for serving)

Nutritional information

674.8
Calories
291 g
Calories From Fat
32.4 g
Total Fat
24.1 g
Saturated Fat
30.5 mg
Cholesterol
146.6 mg
Sodium
91.8g
Carbs
10.4 g
Dietary Fiber
36.6 g
Sugars
10.7 g
Protein
274 g
Serving Size

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Funny name for a boiled pudding from the Caribbean that is reminiscent of tamales dulces. Posted for ZWT

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    Funny name for a boiled pudding from the Caribbean that is reminiscent of tamales dulces. Posted for ZWT, untried by me. Adapted from Around the World in 450 Recipes.

    • 95 min
    • Serves 6
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

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    Duckanoo,Funny name for a boiled pudding from the Caribbean that is reminiscent of tamales dulces. Posted for ZWT, untried by me. Adapted from “Around the World in 450 Recipes”.,I must admit, I was intrigued… I grew up eating homemade sweet tamales and this did sound like something similar. But if you’re used to tamales made from fresh corn masa, then anything made from cornmeal is going to be disappointing. Still – I WAS intrigued! I originally made the Duckanoo exactly as written, but tasting the dough was enough to know there was going to be something missing. When you make sweet tamales, the uncooked dough is always waaaaay sweeeeet! And it tempers during cooking. So these weren’t sweet enough. I more than doubled the sugar and added honey. Also added a lot of cinnamon to taste (it would probably benefit from a ground cinnamon stick, as in tamales. I added some fresh pineapple, chopped, and more butter. When done, they were still a bit bland, so I topped with some leftover bananas foster syrup and a dollop of runny whipped cream. They were good, but next time will just go with what I know – sweet tamales! This was a fun experiment and glad I tried it. Thanks for posting, MG! Made for ZWT9 Tropical Dessert Challenge. Team Gourmet Goddesses.


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Place the Cornmeal in a Large Bowl. in a Food Processor or Blender, Process the Coconut and Milk Until Smooth. Stir the Coconut Mixture Into the Cornmeal, Then Add All the Remaining Ingredients and Stir Well.

    2
    Done

    Fold Six Pieces of Foil Into 5" X6" Pockets, Leaving One Short Side Open. Fold All Other Edges Tightly to Ensure That They Are Well-Sealed.

    3
    Done

    Put One or Two Large Spoonfuls of the Mixture in Each Pocket, and Fold the Edge Over to Seal Tightly.

    4
    Done

    Bring a Large Pot of Water to a Boil. Place the Sealed Foil Packets Into the Boiling Water, Cover and Reduce to a Simmer. Simmer For About 45 Minutes to 1 Hour.

    5
    Done

    Remove the Packets from the Water, Remove the Foil, and Serve the Duckanoo by Themselves, or With Sweetened Whipped Cream.

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    Wren Vargas

    Dessert diva known for her elegant and sweet creations.

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