Hiroe RoseMay 12, 2018Azuki Koshi-An (smooth red bean paste)Updated: May 2, 2021Azuki beansDiscard abnormal beansPlace Azuki in a bowlFill with water and leave overnightAfter one nightDrained AzukiDrained Azuki 2Azuki in copper panFill with water and cookShitayude (pre-cooked) AzukiPre-cooked Azuki 2Shibunuki -wash AzukiPre-cooked and cooled AzukiPut pre-cooked Azuki back in a panCook until tenderDrain waterSieve cooked AzukiSieve cooked Azuki 2Azuki peelLeave in water 1Change waterChange water 2Drain water with clothDrain water with cloth 2Drain water with cloth 3Nama-an (fresh bean paste 1)Nama-an (fresh bean paste 2)Nama-an (fresh bean paste 3)Place sugar into a deep potAdd waterHeat upLet it boilCook in boiling syrupCook in boiling syrup 2Cook in boiling syrup 3Cook in boiling syrup 4Azuki anAn (sweet bean paste) is fundamental in Wagashi (Japanese sweets.) There are two types of An: Tsubu-an (with bean bits) and Koshi-an (smooth.)For my Nerikiri, I use Koshi-an (smooth one.) #Beans
Azuki beansDiscard abnormal beansPlace Azuki in a bowlFill with water and leave overnightAfter one nightDrained AzukiDrained Azuki 2Azuki in copper panFill with water and cookShitayude (pre-cooked) AzukiPre-cooked Azuki 2Shibunuki -wash AzukiPre-cooked and cooled AzukiPut pre-cooked Azuki back in a panCook until tenderDrain waterSieve cooked AzukiSieve cooked Azuki 2Azuki peelLeave in water 1Change waterChange water 2Drain water with clothDrain water with cloth 2Drain water with cloth 3Nama-an (fresh bean paste 1)Nama-an (fresh bean paste 2)Nama-an (fresh bean paste 3)Place sugar into a deep potAdd waterHeat upLet it boilCook in boiling syrupCook in boiling syrup 2Cook in boiling syrup 3Cook in boiling syrup 4Azuki anAn (sweet bean paste) is fundamental in Wagashi (Japanese sweets.) There are two types of An: Tsubu-an (with bean bits) and Koshi-an (smooth.)For my Nerikiri, I use Koshi-an (smooth one.) #Beans