Black sesame seeds are abundant in fibre, vitamin E, monounsaturated fats and lignans such as sesamin. Recipe modified from @whattocooktoday.

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Per serving. Estimated. A number, not a verdict.
10
9 steps
Toast the black sesame seeds and peanuts until fragrant.
Blend half the peanuts until they have a small crunch and transfer to a bowl.
Blend the sesame seeds and the other half of the peanuts with the sugar until fine, then add the softened butter and blend into a paste. Mix in the peanut crunch, cover and chill for 1 hour.
Stir fry 30g flour for 5 minutes until it smells nutty, and set aside for dusting later.
In a bowl, strain the glutinous rice flour, rice flour, corn starch and icing sugar, then add the cooking oil and water. Steam for 15 minutes, covered with a cloth to prevent condensation.
Stir to form a large mass and cover for 10 minutes until cool.
Divide the filling into 10 x 20g balls. Knead the dough until smooth, then colour a quarter of it with a small pinch of charcoal powder for the marble effect and combine the black and white dough.
Portion the dough into 10 x 25g pieces, wrap the filling, roll in sesame seeds and dust with the cooked flour to prevent sticking.
Shape the mooncakes with the mould.
Tips
Store in the fridge for up to 1 week. You will need a blender or food processor, a 50g mooncake stamp, a weighing scale, cling wrap and a cloth.
no two dinners are ever the same
Filed by Joey Khor · dietitianjoey.com