Chinese Fortune Cookies

4 servings

60 minutes

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The main version of the origin of these cookies does not imply any connection with Chinese traditions. Indeed, in China itself, you will not find these small pastry boxes with wishes at holidays. But fortune cookies are available in all Chinese restaurants in the USA. However, the main version does not exclude the following plot: poor Chinese workers involved in the construction of the transcontinental railroad did not have the opportunity to bake traditional mooncakes yuebing with bean and lotus filling during the Moon Festival (Zhongqiu - "mid-autumn"). Therefore, they began to bake cookies in the form of a folded moon.

Energy value per serving

CaloriesProteinsFatsCarbohydrates

0kcal0grams0grams0grams

Ingredients

4servings

Egg white

3 pieces

Wheat flour

90 g

Salt

to taste

Powdered sugar

90 g

Vanilla essence

0.5 teaspoon

Cooking steps

1
It is necessary to prepare wishes in advance, written on narrow paper sheets according to the number of baked goods.

2
Whip the egg whites to stiff peaks.
Required ingredients:
1. Egg white: 3 pieces

3
Mix flour, powdered sugar, salt, and essence separately, then gradually add to the egg whites while gently mixing.
Required ingredients:
1. Wheat flour: 90 g
2. Powdered sugar: 90 g
3. Salt: to taste
4. Vanilla essence: 0.5 teaspoon

4
Prepare 2 non-stick baking trays. Spoon the dough onto the first one, trying to make the cookies thin and in a neat round shape.

5
Place the baking tray in the oven for 5 minutes.

6
Remove the first sheet from the oven while the cookies are hot and use a wooden spatula to wrap a wish note inside. It's easy to wrap the cookie; just fold the circle in half and then in half again. Do the same with the second batch. The finished cookies will harden and become crispy as they cool.