Make and enjoy traditional rice cakes in our beautifully restored Taiwanese Sanheyuan courtyard, while learning the festive stories and cultural meaning behind them.
From raw rice to steamed Ang-Ku-Kueh, you’ll grind, shape, and steam every step by hand. We’ll also explore unique Taiwanese rice varieties and take a short guided tour of the house.
NTD$1,400 per person (ages 3+; infants under 3 eat free)
Runs with at least 6 participants total (adults + children); ideal for private group bookings up to 18 people. We’re happy to schedule weekday sessions—just send us a message.
Best suited for children aged 6 and up, though all ages 3+ are welcome.
Participation rules:
At least half of attendees must be children under 12.
For groups over 10, ensure at least one-third are under-12s.
This is a family workshop—not a corporate team-building event.
Can't fill six spots yourself? Let us know your preferred dates—we can open public booking, and will confirm three days before.
All attendees—including accompanying caregivers—must be registered at NTD 1,400 per person. Unregistered guests are not allowed due to space and safety limitations.
Ingredients are shared per pair (one set per two people). For example, 14 participants get 7 sets; even 13 participants still receive 7 sets. Max is 9 sets (limited by our nine cooking stations).
Kids under 12 often need parental help—parents are encouraged to cook alongside them.
Course Highlights
Discover Taiwanese Rice: Learn about Taiwan’s different rice varieties—beyond just everyday table rice—and their unique properties in traditional rice-based foods.
Handmade 6 Ang-Ku-Kueh:
Fillings include classic sweet red bean paste.
We’ll blend two rice types into a slurry and knead it into rice dough, stuff it with fillings, and shape it using vintage tortoise-pattern molds handed down through generations.
Cakes are set on ginger-shell leaves(月桃葉) and traditionally steamed over an open hearth.
You’ll take home all your handmade cakes along with the recipe.
Sanheyuan Cultural Tour: Walk through our restored family courtyard and discover how we’re preserving Taiwan’s rice traditions through food, architecture, and storytelling.
Course Details
Duration: 2 to 3 hours
Location: Siang Khau Lu Cultural Kitchen
Group Size: 6–18 participants
Fee includes: Welcome tea, introduction to Taiwanese rice, hands-on Kueh-making (6 pieces), and all ingredients. You’ll take home your finished cakes and a printed recipe.
Ingredients We Use
Pesticide- and fertilizer-free grown glutinous rice
Organic Ponlai (sushi) rice "Taoyuan No. 3"
Pesticide-free Taiwanese red beans (no desiccants)
Demerara sugar from the Taiwan Eco-Farm Alliance
Red yeast rice powder
By joining our course, you support organic and eco-friendly Taiwanese farmers and artisans, helping preserve our soil for future generations.
Booking & Cancellation Policy
Full prepayment is required to confirm your spot.
We accept PayPal or local bank transfer.
Refunds:
Cancel at least 7 days in advance (not including the class day) to receive a full refund, minus any bank or transfer fees.
Example: If your class is on July 10, the last day to cancel for a refund is July 3.
If payment is made via PayPal, we offer a 60% refund for cancellations made at least 7 days before the class date.
If you can arrange payment through a local bank transfer in Taiwan, we can offer a full refund within the same cancellation window.
No refunds or rescheduling will be offered for cancellations made within 7 days of the class, including the class day.
You may transfer your spot to someone else, but please note that we do not assist in the transfer process.
Weather/Disruption Policy: In case of natural disasters or official typhoon warnings, we will contact you to reschedule or provide a full refund based on local government guidelines.
Once your payment is confirmed, we will send you a confirmation letter.
Red Tortoise Cakes (Ang-Ku-Kueh) Class (For Children)
NTD$1,400/person
Ang-Ku-Kueh was once Taiwan’s most common offering cake. Beyond deity birthdays, it marked life events like baby’s first birthday, weddings, and elder celebrations—blessing longevity and joy.



