
* This is the kind that comes in a carton and is meant to be poured over cereal, not the kind that comes in a can and is meant to be simmered in a Thai curry. 4 cups is the same as a 32 fl oz or 1 quart carton.
** If your pot/saucepan is narrow, it may take longer for your rice pudding to thicken (evaporation is one thing that makes it thicken, and liquid evaporates more slowly from a narrow pot).
*** If you don’t feel like bothering with tempering, you can get away with slowly drizzling the egg in. Keep the rice pudding moving with the whisk in one hand, gradually pouring in a thin stream of the egg with the other hand. Don’t let it stop moving. It will not be as perfect and streak-free, but this is the way I make it when I’m just cooking for myself (and how I make it in the video for this post). If you’re making it for guests, you might want to go the extra mile and temper it. To be fair, it does take like 30 extra seconds.
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Find it online: https://cardamomandtea.com/90891/coconut-rice-pudding/