Soft and chewy mochi wrapped around a whole peach half, bursting with juicy ripe peach flavor. Made with glutinous rice flour, sugar, and water, and cooked quickly in the microwave or on the stove.
If you’re using canned peaches, you can skip the blanching and peeling steps for fresh peaches., Pick ripe peaches that give slightly when pressed and smell sweet for the best juiciness., Blanch fresh peaches for easier peeling by scoring a cross and boiling for 1 minute then plunging into cold water., Coat work surfaces and dough with cornstarch to prevent sticking and keep mochi skin soft., Microwave the mochi dough in 1-minute intervals with stirring in between to avoid overcooking and toughness., Shape mochi while warm and pliable for best results; dust hands with cornstarch to manage stickiness., Seal seams firmly and place mochi seam-side down to hold shape., Chill finished mochi briefly if peaches are very juicy to reduce drips., Reheat leftover mochi by steaming gently or microwaving covered with a damp towel in short bursts to keep texture., Mochi dough can be cooked on stove instead of microwave by stirring over medium heat for about 5-7 minutes until thick and sticky., Use cornstarch generously for dusting and clean excess powder with a pastry brush to keep texture smooth., Store peach mochi in an airtight container lined with paper towels in refrigerator up to 24 hours but best eaten fresh., Unfilled cooked mochi dough can be refrigerated wrapped up to 1 day and reheated before shaping., Freeze assembled mochi on tray until firm then transfer to airtight container for up to 1 month; thaw overnight in fridge., Nectarines, mango halves, or strawberries may be swapped for peaches.
Find it online: https://gingerbaking.com/whole-peach-mochi-recipe-soft-chewy/