Thong muan
In today's world, Thong muan is a topic of interest that has captured the attention of many people. Whether due to its relevance in society or its impact on daily life, Thong muan has generated a constant debate in different areas. From its influence in politics to its presence in the cultural sphere, Thong muan has managed to position itself as an issue of indisputable importance. Over the years, Thong muan has evolved and adapted to the changing demands of society, making it an extremely interesting topic and worthy of in-depth analysis. Through this article, we will explore the different facets of Thong muan and its impact on the world today.
| Alternative names | Thai roll wafer |
|---|---|
| Type | Rolled sweet wafer biscuit |
| Course | dessert |
| Place of origin | Thailand |
| Main ingredients | wheat flour, sugar, eggs, shredded coconut, black sesame |
Thong muan (Thai: ทองม้วน, pronounced [tʰɔ̄ːŋ múa̯n]; lit. 'rolled gold') is a Thai snack, similar to the American pirouline. It is a crispy wafer that comes in a cigar-shaped form. Its origins was influenced by the Portuguese. Due to its name, Thai people present thong muan as a gift, symbolizing wishes for wealth.
History
Thong muan is mentioned in the Kap He Chom Khrueang Khao Wan poem from the King Rama II era (1767 – 1824). In the King Rama 2 Era, Thailand interacted with Eastern and Western countries, receiving their dessert recipes. Thong Muan were introduced into Thailand by Portuguese nuns.
Ingredients
Thong Muan's ingredients can be modified in individual recipes, but the traditional ingredients are rice flour, coconut milk, and eggs that come seasoned with black sesame seed.
Production
The ingredients are mixed together and placed on a Thong Muan mold pan. The cookies are then baked, and turned once during cooking. The cookies are then rolled before being removed from the pan.
Selling
Thong Muan is often sold at OTOP (One Tambon One Product) shops, along roadsides and at some Thai style coffee shops. It is a popular export to Hong Kong, Japan, American, Canada, Austria, Germany, and Taiwan. Thong Muan is found at gift shops at the airport. In 2015, the export income of Thong Muan reached approximately 100 million Baht.
See also
References
- admin (7 October 2016). "ประวัติขนมทองม้วน". Blog. Retrieved 3 February 2017.
- Roufts, T.G.; Roufs, K.S. (2014). Sweet treats around the world: An encyclopedia of food and culture. ISBN 9781610692212.
- "Thong muan factory" (PDF). Retrieved 3 February 2017.[permanent dead link]
