Sus Hive Recipe Library

Thai Fried Bananas

Chef/operator production sheet for Thai Fried Bananas. Use this page for station prep, service setup, holding decisions, and catering execution. Thai Fried Bananas has been moved into the hosted Uncle Cheese recipe system for operator review and dessert station publishing.

DessertChef/Operator Production SheetUC Option A

Thai Fried Bananas

Crisp battered bananas with coconut, sesame, and a hot-service finish.

Yield: large batch
Style: fried dessert
Use: production / catering service
Prep lead: confirm from method
Service: station-ready / catering-ready

Ingredients

  • 30 Thai bananas or very ripe plantains
  • 3 cups rice flour
  • 3/4 cup tempura flour
  • 1/2 cup shredded coconut
  • 2 cups ice-cold water
  • 1/3 cup full-fat coconut milk
  • 2 Tbsp sesame seeds
  • 1/2 cup white sugar
  • Oil for frying

Prep / Cook Method

  1. Whisk rice flour, tempura flour, shredded coconut, sugar, and sesame seeds in a large bowl.
  2. Slowly whisk in ice-cold water, then coconut milk, until a smooth batter forms.
  3. Slice each banana into 3 thin pieces.
  4. Submerge banana slices in batter until fully coated.
  5. Heat oil in a wok or deep pan over medium-low heat.
  6. Fry bananas in batches, turning regularly, until golden brown and crisp.
  7. Drain on paper towels or a sieve before serving.

Finish + Service

  • Serve hot for best crispness.
  • Optional: pair with coconut or vanilla ice cream.
  • Do not overcrowd the pan or the coating will soften.

Holding / Reheat / Catering Notes

  • Keep chilled or room-temperature according to the method.
  • Protect presentation during transport.
  • Label dairy, egg, nuts, alcohol, and gluten conservatively.
  • For off-site catering, pack garnish/sauce components separately when quality improves service.

Scaling Notes

  • Scale ingredient quantities proportionally unless the chef adjusts seasoning, acid, spice, or thickening by taste.
  • For large catering batches, produce a small test batch or chef-taste checkpoint before full run when time allows.
  • Record final batch yield after production so the recipe can be tightened on the next cleanup pass.