Bakpia
Bakpia (; - the name it is known by in Indonesia) or Hopia ( - the name it is known by in the Philippines) is a popular Indonesian and Philippine bean-filled moon cake-like pastry originally introduced by Fujianese immigrants in the urban centers of both nations around the turn of the twentieth century. It is a widely available inexpensive treat and a favoured gift for families, friends and relatives. In Indonesia, it is also widely known as bakpia pathok, named after a suburb of Yogyakarta which specialises in the pastry. These sweet rolls are similar to bigger Indonesian "pia", the only  difference being the size. Types of dough. Flaky type. The flaky type of "bakpia" uses Chinese puff pastry. Clear examples of this can be seen in China (especially Macau), Taiwan and countries with established Chinese diaspora communities such as Trinidad and Tobago and Guyana making this type the authentic Chinese "hopia". In addition, there is more skill involved in making this type of "hopia" crust. Cake-dough type. The cake-dough type uses a soft cookie-dough similar in texture & taste to the wrapper-dough for fig newtons. This type is very similar to Japanese bean cakes, which grants it  the name "hopyang Hapon" (“Japanese bean cake” in Filipino). Fillings. Below are the four traditional and most popular "bakpia" fillings, though recently other fillings have been created such as cappuccino, cheese, chocolate, custard, durian, mango, pineapple, screwpine (pandan), and umbi talas (taro). Mung bean. The most popular flaky "bakpia" both in Indonesia and the Philippines is mung bean "bakpia" (Indonesian: "bakpia kacang hijau"; Tagalog and Visayan: "hopyang munggo"), sometimes referred to as "hopyang matamís" ("sweet "hopia"" in Tagalog). As its name implies, it is filled with sweet split mung bean paste. Pork. "Hopyang baboy" (Tagalog and Visayan for "pork "hopia ) is filled with a savoury bread-crumb paste studded with candied wintermelon, flavoured with scallion and enriched with candied pork back fat, hence its name. This type of "hopia" is also sometimes referred to as "hopyang maalat" (Tagalog for "salty "hopia""). Purple yam. "Ube hopia" or "hopyang ube" is a variant of hopia from the Philippines which use purple yam (Visayan and Tagalog: "ube/ubi"). The filling is reminiscent of "halayáng ube" (ube jam), a traditional Filipino dessert eaten during Christmas season. Like other ube-based dishes, it has a unique, vivid violet colour and sweet taste. "Ube hopia" was  first introduced in the 1980s by Gerry Chua of Eng Bee Tin, a Chinese Filipino deli chain in the Binondo district of Manila noted for their fusion of Chinese and Filipino culinary traditions. Azuki bean. Azuki-bean "hopia" are small, round cake-dough type "hopia" usually filled with sweet azuki bean paste, similar in appearance to small mooncakes served during the Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival. These are also often formed into cubes and cooked on a griddle one side at a time instead of being baked in an oven. Due to its similarities in filling, crust texture, and style to  the Japanese "kuri manjū", it earned the popular moniker "hopyang Hapón" (Filipino for "Japanese "hopia"").