Follow these steps for perfect results
flour
baking soda
water
vegetable oil
vanilla ice cream
optional
baking powder
salt
bananas
firm
In a large bowl, combine 1 cup of flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt.
Gradually whisk in water until the mixture is smooth.
Peel the bananas.
Cut each banana crosswise into three pieces, resulting in a total of 12 pieces.
Lightly coat the banana pieces with the remaining 1/2 cup of flour.
Heat vegetable oil in a wok or deep fryer over medium-high heat until it reaches 375°F (190°C).
Dip each banana piece into the flour-water mixture, ensuring it is completely coated.
Carefully place 4 to 6 banana pieces at a time into the hot oil.
Fry for 3 to 5 minutes, or until golden brown.
Remove the fritters from the oil and drain on absorbent paper to remove excess oil.
Serve the banana fritters warm, optionally with vanilla ice cream.
Expert advice for the best results
Ensure oil is at the correct temperature for best results.
Don't overcrowd the wok or deep fryer.
Serve immediately for the crispiest texture.
Everything you need to know before you start
15 minutes
Batter can be made ahead, but fritters are best served fresh.
Serve warm on a plate, dusted with powdered sugar and a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
Serve as a dessert or snack.
Pair with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream.
Complements the sweetness of the fritters.
Discover the story behind this recipe
Popular street food and dessert in Chinese cuisine.
Discover more delicious Chinese Dessert recipes to expand your culinary repertoire
Traditional moon cakes filled with lotus seed paste and walnuts, perfect for the Mid-Autumn Festival.
A traditional Chinese dessert featuring sticky rice, candied fruits, and sweet red beans, steamed to perfection.
Crispy and sweet banana fritters with a cheesy twist, coated in a crunchy toffee and sesame seed shell. A delightful fusion dessert with Chinese influences.
Crispy fried noodles tossed in a sweet honey-sesame syrup, served with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. A delightful Chinese-inspired dessert.
A traditional Shanghai Mooncake recipe, featuring a rich lotus paste filling and a delicate, crumbly crust.
A classic baked mooncake recipe with lotus and sesame paste filling, perfect for Mid-Autumn Festival.
Chilled Ping Pei Mooncakes are a delightful and visually appealing treat. These mooncakes feature a soft, chewy, non-baked mochi-like skin and a sweet filling, making them a refreshing dessert.
Traditional Chinese mooncakes with a sweet and savory filling of spiced walnuts and red bean paste, perfect for Mid-Autumn Festival.