In a pan over medium heat, add the coconut cream and bring to a boil. Cook and stir occasionally, until the mixture starts to thicken.
Let the mixture simmer on a low heat. Once the oil starts to separate and solids begin to form, regularly stir and scrape sides and bottom of the pan to prevent burning.
Cook and stir until curds turn golden brown. Use a fine-mesh sieve or colander to drain the latik and reserve oil.
Instructions for Sticky Rice
Grease bottom and sides of a 9 x 13 x 1 baking pan with coconut oil.
Wash the glutinous rice until water runs almost clear and drain well.
Steam the rice in a rice cooker and let it cool. Let it cool enough for you to seperate the grains with a fork to make the rice fluffy and easier to work with.
In a wide non-stick skillet, combine coconut milk, ube halaya, sugar, and salt. Stir until well-blended.
Boil the mixture over a medium heat. When its boiling, lower the heat and continue to cook untilthe mixture is slightly reduced and thickened.
Add ube extract and stir it into the mixture.
Add rice and gently mix it together for an even distribution.
Cook and stir occasionally for about 1 hour or until mixture is very thick, sticky, and can be taken out of the pot.
Spoon the biko into the prepared baking dish and pat down with a lightly greased spatula to even out.
Lightly brush the top with coconut oil, cut into portions, and top with latik.
Notes
If you are using cooked mashed ube, adjust the amount of sugar to one cup.