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farali potato wafers recipe | fasting potato chips | vrat potato chips | with 16 amazing images. These three ingredients farali potato wafers recipe makes a real treat to the palate. Learn how to make farali potato wafers recipe | fasting potato chips | vrat potato chips | Potato wafers, commonly known as potato chips, are a popular snack enjoyed by people all over the world. This farali version of potato wafers is much, much tastier than regular wafers, because it is perked up with rock salt and black pepper. farali potato wafers, also known as "Fasting Chips," are a popular snack during Hindu fasting periods such as Navratri or Ekadashi. These crispy, flavorful wafers are made using potatoes and a few fasting-approved ingredients. Making them at home is simple and ensures freshness without any preservatives. Enjoy these delicious and crunchy farali potato wafers during your fast or as a snack anytime! pro tips to make potato wafers: 1. Indori (pinkish skin) potatoes are a popular choice due to their high starch content, which results in a crispy texture. 2. Soak the potato slices in water to remove excess starch and prevent it from discolouration. 3. For a twist, you can sprinkle peri peri masala on the chips. 4. Make sure to use a potato slicer for making even thin slices. Enjoy farali potato wafers recipe | fasting potato chips | vrat potato chips | with detailed step by step photos.
wheat flour chakli recipe | Indian aata chakli | gehun ke aate ki chakli | wheat flour murukku | with 38 amazing images. wheat flour chakli recipe | Indian aata chakli | gehun ke aate ki chakli | wheat flour murukku has a very different flavour and mouth-feel, equally tasty but slightly softer than the normal rice flour chakli. Learn how to make Indian aata chakli. To make wheat flour chakli, place the whole wheat flour in a muslin cloth. Tie it tightly. Place it in hot steamer and steam for 15 minutes. Remove the flour from the muslin cloth and cool slightly, the whole wheat flour must have become hard. Break into small pieces and blend in a mixer till smooth. Transfer the mixture into a deep bowl, add all the other ingredients and knead into a soft dough using enough water. Divide the dough into 2 equal portions. Take a portion of the dough and press it into a chakli “press” and cover it with the lid. Press out 50 mm. (2”) diameter round swirls of chakli onto an inverted flat board or thali, working closely from the centre to the outside to get approx. 25 chaklis. Press the chaklis very gently with the back of a flat ladle. Repeat steps 8 to 10 to make 1 more batch of 25 chaklis. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan, deep fry the chaklis on a medium flame, till they turn golden brown in colour and crisp from both the sides. Drain on an absorbent paper. Cool and store in an air-tight container. It is amazing and totally mind-boggling how changing just one ingredient in a recipe can give you something awesomely different! Well, in gehun ke aate ki chakli we have replaced rice flour with whole wheat flour, tweaked the proportions of the other ingredients slightly, and tried making chakli with the steamed dough. You will love the homely taste and melt-in-the-mouth texture of this Indian aata chakli. What lends a unique texture to this chakli is the steaming of the wheat flour in a muslin cloth, while the rest of the procedure remains the same as the other varieties of chakli. You need to buy a ‘chakli press’ from the market to make this wheat flour murukku. It comes with 10 to 12 types of moulds which can be used to make crunchy snacks like chakli, sev, gathiya etc. You can also try your hand at other jar snacks like the Methi Puri or Seedai. Tips for wheat flour chakli. 1. Ensure that you keep the wheat flour in a muslin cloth only as it is thin and will allow the flour to cook and harden. 2. Tie the muslin cloth with one to two ends of that cloth itself if possible. We suggest that you do not use a rubber band. There is a possibility that the rubber band might break or loosen due to the steam. 3. Keep the tied muslin cloth on a perforated plate in the steamer. 4. You need to be a little careful when deep-frying these chaklis though. Do not keep turning them often as they are soft and will break. Just move them around occasionally. Enjoy wheat flour chakli recipe | Indian aata chakli | gehun ke aate ki chakli | wheat flour murukku | with step by step photos.
farsi puri recipe | Gujarati farsi poori | Indian farsi puri Diwali snack | with 32 amazing images. farsi puri recipe | Gujarati farsi poori | Indian farsi puri Diwali snack is a perfect accompaniment to a cup of masala chai or coffee. Learn how to make Gujarati farsi poori. To make farsi puri, combine all the ingredients in a deep bowl, mix well and knead into a stiff dough using little water. Divide the dough into 24 equal portions and roll each portion into a 50 mm. (2”) diameter thick circle. Prick the puris all over using a fork. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick kadhai, and deep-fry a few puris at a time, on a slow flame till they turn light brown in colour from both the sides. Drain on an absorbent paper. Cool completely and store them in an air-tight container. For Gujaratis, Diwali is incomplete without farsi poori. This deep-fried dry snack has evergreen fanfare, and you will understand why if you just try it once. It is quite often sent to each other’s house during Diwali. It is soft but yet crispy. This Indian farsi puri Diwali snack is made with common ingredients and is easy to make, but it has a melt-in-the-mouth texture because of the addition of semolina and ghee to the plain flour dough, and a lingering flavour contributed by black pepper. While we have made it with maida as the base ingredient, some people also prefer to use equal proportion of maida and wheat flour. Tips for farsi puri. 1. You can also add little roasted cumin seed powder. 2. Always measure the ghee after it is melted. 3. Do not roll the puris thinly, it should be little thick. 4. These puris should be stored in an air-tight container, stays good for at least 10 days. These puris can be carried for picnic, travelling or even taken to work. Enjoy farsi puri recipe | Gujarati farsi poori | Indian farsi puri Diwali snack | with step by step photos.
eggless lemon cake | Indian style lemon cake | vegetarian lemon cake | no egg lemon cake | with 17 amazing images. Make this simple eggless lemon cake with easily available ingredients in India. We have made this a vegetarian lemon cake ( no egg lemon cake) as there are a very large number of Indian’s who don’t eat eggs. Indian style lemon cake is made from lemon rind, lemon juice, plain flour, baking powder, baking soda, curds, powdered sugar and oil. To make vegetarian lemon cake, combine the plain flour, baking soda, baking powder in a deep bowl, mix well and keep aside. Combine the curds, powdered sugar, lemon rind, lemon juice and oil in a deep bowl, mix well using a whisk. Add the plain flour mixture and mix well using a spatula. Cool slightly, loosen the sides with the help of a knife and demould it. Cut the cake into wedges. Serve immediately or store in an air-tight container. Bring together the soft succulence of the best of cakes with the citrusy scent and flavour of lemon, to make a perfectly delightful eggless lemon cake treat. The cake dough of the eggless lemon cake is perked up with tangy ingredients like lemon juice and rind, which gives a fresh aroma and refreshing flavour to the cake. Serve the no egg lemon cake warm, with tea, to enjoy the pleasant citrusy tinge. For those who enjoy such fresh and tangy flavours, there are more recipes like the Lemon Butter Icing and Lemon Cheesecake. Learn to make eggless lemon cake | Indian style lemon cake | vegetarian lemon cake | no egg lemon cake | with step by step photos below.
green moong dal handvo recipe | Gujarati moong dal veg handvo | Indian style mixed vegetable and moong dal handvo | green moong dal breakfast recipe | with 34 amazing images. green moong dal handvo recipe | Gujarati moong dal veg handvo | Indian style mixed vegetable and moong dal handvo | green moong dal breakfast recipe is a traditional Gujarati snack which is adored by most not just because of its flavour, but because of its crispy texture. Learn how to make Gujarati moong dal veg handvo. To make green moong dal handvo, combine the drained green moong dal and ½ cup of water in a mixer and blend to a coarse paste. Transfer the mixture into a deep bowl, add the semolina, coriander, besan, green chilli paste, garlic paste, ginger paste, salt and ¼ cup of water and mix well. Just before making the handvo, add the fruit salt and 2 tsp of water evenly over it and mix gently. Heat the oil in a 200 mm. (8”) non-stick pan and add the mustard seeds, sesame seeds, asafoetida, carom seeds, kashmiri red chillies and sauté on a medium flame for 1 minute. Then to make Gujarati moong dal veg handvo, pour the batter over it and spread it evenly. Cover it with a lid and cook on a medium flame for 6 to 8 minutes or till the base turns golden brown in colour and crisp. Lift the handvo gently using 2 large flat spoons and turn it over to the other side. Cover and cook on a medium flame for another 6 to 8 minutes or till it turns golden brown in colour. Cool slightly and cut into equal pieces using a pizza cutter or a knife. Serve immediately with green chutney. Handvo is a traditional Gujarati dish made with different kinds of batters. In this mouth-watering version, we use a batter of green moong dal perked up with mixed veggies. Small amounts of semolina and besan provide the perfect texture to the Indian style mixed vegetable and moong dal handvo while ingredients like green chillies, ginger and coriander along with an aromatic tempering provide its irresistible flavour. Cooked simply in a covered pan, the Gujarati moong dal veg handvo gets a rustic and homely flavour and texture, which you will just love to bite into. Take care when turning over the handvo in the pan, so as not to break it. This green moong dal breakfast recipe is best served with green chutney. You can make this in advance and store it refrigerated to save time on busy mornings. Tips to make green moong dal handvo. 1. You can blend the green moong dal into a coarse paste and keep it ready in advance. 2. You can also add corn if you wish to the batter. 3. You can also make handvo in a small pan. 4. You can also use sweet chutney to eat with handvo. Enjoy green moong dal handvo recipe | Gujarati moong dal veg handvo | Indian style mixed vegetable and moong dal handvo | green moong dal breakfast recipe | with step by step photos.
thepla paneer wrap recipe | paneer veg thepla | healthy cauliflower thepla | with 38 amazing images. thepla paneer wrap recipe | paneer veg thepla | healthy cauliflower thepla is a fusion meal by itself. Learn how to make paneer veg thepla. To make thepla paneer wrap, combine all the ingredients in a deep bowl, add enough water and knead into a soft dough. Cover the dough with a lid and keep aside for 10 minutes. Divide the dough into 4 equal portions and roll out each portion into 150 mm. (6") diameter circle using a little whole wheat flour for rolling. Heat a non-stick tava (griddle), cook each thepla on a medium flame, using little oil, till brown spots appear on both the sides. Keep aside. For the stuffing, heat the oil in a non-stick kadhai, add the ginger-green chilli paste and cauliflower and sauté on a medium flame for 2 to 3 minutes. Add the paneer, coriander and salt, mix well and cook on a medium flame for another 1 minute, while stirring occasionally. Divide the stuffing into 4 equal portions and keep aside. Place a thepla on a clean, dry surface and apply 1 tsp of green chutney evenly over it. Place a portion of the stuffing in the centre and roll it up tightly. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to make 3 more wraps. Serve immediately. Here is an exciting new use for theplas, which you would always have seen as a traditional Gujarati snack. In this paneer veg thepla, you will find that flavourful methi-tinged theplas transform into an all-new treat when smeared with flavourful green chutney and packed with a peppy flavoured paneer and cauliflower mixture. Not only is the healthy cauliflower thepla tasty, it is quite sumptuous too. Weight watchers, diabetics and heart patients can enjoy this wrap immediately, to enjoy the fresh flavour and texture. As a variation, you can try replacing wheat flour based methi thepla with multigrain thepla for added fibre intake. Tips for thepla paneer wrap. 1. Don't overcook the theplas as you will not be able to fold into a wrap. 2. Your thepla paneer wrap | thepla paneer veg wrap | healthy cauliflower thepla paratha | can be packed in aluminium foil and stored in an airtight container for a perfect tiffin box meal. 3. Serve thepla veg wrap with curds. Enjoy thepla paneer wrap recipe | paneer veg thepla | healthy cauliflower thepla | with step by step photos.
til papdi chikki Makar Sankranti recipe | til chikki with sugar | til patti | til papdi with sugar | with 16 amazing images. til papdi chikki Makar Sankranti recipe | til chikki with sugar | til patti | til papdi with sugar is a type of sesame chikki that’s really thin. Learn how to make til chikki with sugar. To make til papdi chikki Makar Sankranti, heat a broad non-stick pan, add the sesame seeds and dry roast on a slow flame for 2 minutes. Transfer the sesame seeds on a plate and cool completely. Put the sugar in the same broad non-stick pan, once it starts melting, tilt the pan till the sugar melts completely. It takes approximately 4 minutes. Add the sesame seeds, almond slivers and cardamom powder, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 1 minutes, while stirring continuously. Immediately put the mixture on a greased rolling board and wait for a few seconds. Then roll it into a 250 mm. (10”) diameter circle using a greased rolling pin till it is really thin. If you find it difficult to roll then keep greasing the rolling pin. Cool it till it is firm. Lift it carefully using a flat steel spatula and cool again completely. Then roughly break them into pieces. Serve or store in an air-tight container. Use as required. This til patti being thin is not only attractive to look at, but also has a superbly crisp and exciting mouth-feel. A specialty that’s made during Sankranti, the til papdi with sugar is a delightful treat that’s made with sesame seeds along with a dash of almonds and a sprinkling of cardamom powder. We have made this chikki with the sesame seeds used for making chikki – it is commonly available in all shops. Basically we need the unpolished variety of sesame seeds for this til chikki with sugar. Moreover, as the name says this til patti is made with sugar as compared to most other chikki which are made using jaggery. Both the chikki have a good shelf life when stored in an airtight container – upto 1 month. Tips for til papdi chikki Makar Sankranti recipe. 1. At step 4, make sure you cool the mixture only for a few seconds and proceed immediately; else you will not be able to roll it if it cools too much. 2. Prefer a thick rolling pin as it helps to give uniform pressure while rolling. 3. Also remember to grease the rolling, board, rolling pin and your hands before you begin rolling the chikki. 4. Ensure to cool it completely before making pieces. You can also try other chikkis like the Peanut Chikki and Daria chikki. Enjoy til papdi chikki Makar Sankranti recipe | til chikki with sugar | til patti | til papdi with sugar | with step by step photos.
daria chikki recipe | roasted chana dal chikki | daliya chikki | Lonavala daria chikki | with 14 amazing images. While peanut chikki, til chikki and mixed nut chikki and cashew chikki are common, people also enjoy this Lonavala daria chikki. Like most chikki recipes, this is also made with only 2 ingredients – daria and jaggery. This chikki has its own unique flavour and an interesting mouthfeel too. It stays fresh in an airtight container for at least one month! Tips for daria chikki. 1. Ensure to not buy the black variety of jaggery, else the colour of the chikki will be black. 2. Be very quick in making the chikki, as it tends to burn or harden quickly. 3. While the chikki is still hot, remember to turn it upside down frequently as described in the recipe so that both sides will be smooth and glossy. 4. Ensure to cool completely before storing. To make daria chikki, heat an aluminium kadhai on a high flame. Add the jaggery, mix well and cook on a high flame for 2 minutes, while stirring continuously. Lower the flame to slow and keep stirring continuously for 3 minutes, till it forms foam and changes the colour. Switch off the flame and keep stirring for a few more seconds. Add the daria and mix very well. Put it on a greased platform, while mixing it upside down using a flat ladle. Pat the mixture, with greased hands and roll it using a greased rolling pin to make 275 mm. (11”) diameter circle. While rolling make sure it does not stick on the platform. If it sticks, loosen it using a flat ladle, and roll again. Cut immediately using a sharp knife into equal squares. Cool completely. Break into pieces and store it in an airtight container in a cool and dry place. When it comes to any mithai, there is no disputing the fact that anything that is homemade with love tastes much better than store-bought ones. This holds true for chikkis too! Yes, chikki – the wonderful Indian snack that continues to enchant several generations of people with its timeless charm. Here is a detailed step-by-step recipe that shows you how to make roasted chana dal chikki at home. Chikki-making is an art, but this recipe will surely help you master it. Just make sure you keep all the required items ready on the kitchen platform before you begin making the daliya chikki, and make sure you use only an aluminium kadhai to get the right temperature and texture. Enjoy daria chikki recipe | roasted chana dal chikki | daliya chikki | Lonavala daria chikki | with step by step photos below.
chatpata rings recipe | Indian style crunchy fryums | chatpata rings for kids tiffin box | with 30 amazing images. chatpata rings are a crispy and delicious snack that is popular in India. Learn how to make Indian style crunchy fryums. chatpata rings, also known as Chatpata Chat, are a popular Indian snack made from maize flour (makai ka atta). They are crispy, tangy, and spicy, and are often served with a variety of chutneys and dips. To make chatpata rings, the maize flour is mixed with warm water and other ingredients, such as salt, plain flour, and oil, to form a dough. The dough is then rolled out and cut into strips. The strips are then joined together to form rings, which are then deep-fried until golden brown. Once fried, the chatpata rings are seasoned with a variety of spices, such as chaat masala, red chili powder, and garam masala. They are then served with a variety of chutneys and dips, such as green chutney, khajur imli chutney, and curd dip with herbs. Are your kids very fond of packaged snacks like masala rings from different brands – and are you perpetually worried about what colours or food additives are used in these? Not to worry, you can now easily make a similar snack right at home in your own kitchen! chatpata rings is a crispy ring-shaped kids jar snack flavoured appetizingly with chaat masala and other spice powders. Kids (and adults too!) will love the peppy flavour and crisp texture of this Indian style crunchy fryums. You can make a batch of this and store it in an airtight container for more than a week. chatpata rings are a popular snack at Indian parties and gatherings. They are also a popular street food in India. pro tips for chatpata rings. 1. Warm water is necessary for making a dough with maize flour (makai ka atta), as it helps the dough bind together. 2. A semi-soft dough is required because we are using maize flour. 3. Form each strip into a circle (ring) and seal the edges by pressing them together. 4. Cut the rolled dough into 8 vertical strips using a pizza cutter or sharp knife. This will help them stay together when deep frying and prevent them from breaking apart. 5. When frying the chatpata rings, use a spatula to flip them over so that both sides cook evenly. Enjoy chatpata rings recipe | Indian style crunchy fryums | chatpata rings for kids tiffin box | with step by step photos.
multigrain palak paneer roti recipe for toddlers and kids | palak paneer roti for toddlers and kids | soft multigrain roti recipe for kids | how to make multigrain roti for kids | with 17 amazing images. This multigrain palak paneer roti recipe for toddlers and kids is a delicious way to introduce your baby to other cereals like jowar and bajra, in flour form. These soft multigrain roti recipe for kids has flours which are richer than wheat flour in fibre as well as in iron and folic acid , which are essential to build up hemoglobin stores. Learnt the art of making multigrain roti for kids at home. Making soft multigrain roti recipe for kids is very simple. Combine jowar flour and bajra flour, add spinach and paneer to it along with very little salt and knead to a dough. Roll rotis and cook using oil. These nutritious soft rotis are sure to be relished by kids of all ages who can chew. This experimentation of various flours and greens in the form of palak paneer roti for toddlers and kids is essential because the greater the variety of foods babies are introduced during toddler hood, the more likely they are to accept newer tastes as grown up kids and adults. Do not use too much oil to make multigrain palak paneer roti recipe for toddlers and kids. Excess fat intake at this age may lead to childhood obesity. Also remember to serve these rotis lukewarm on cooking – this is to enjoy its flavour and texture in its best form. Enjoy multigrain palak paneer roti recipe for toddlers and kids | palak paneer roti for toddlers and kids | soft multigrain roti recipe for kids | how to make multigrain roti for kids | with step by step photos.
cheese sticks recipe | eggless Indian cheese straw with wheat flour | homemade cheese sticks | with 34 amazing images. cheese sticks recipe | eggless Indian cheese straw with wheat flour | homemade cheese sticks is a snack which can be munched at any time of the day. Learn how to make eggless Indian cheese straw with wheat flour. To make cheese sticks, sieve the flour, add the salt and mustard powder and mix well. Rub the soft butter into the flour with your fingertips till the mixture resembles bread crumbs. Add the cheese. Gradually add ice-cold water (approx. 2 1/2 tablespoons) and make a semi stiff dough. Divide the dough into 2 equal portions. Roll out 1 portion of the dough to about 125 mm (5 inches) circle with about 6 mm. (¼") thickness using a little flour for rolling. Make strips by cutting the edges of the rolled dough circle into a square with a sharp knife. Cut into 250 mm. (5") long strips using a sharp knife. Use the remaining scrapings of the dough and another dough portion to make more sticks. You will get 17 sticks in all. Arrange the sticks on a greased baking tray and bake in a pre-heated oven at 180ºc (360°f) for 20 minutes, turning the sticks at 10 minutes. Cool completely and serve or store in an air-tight container. A crunchy and flavourful finger food made with a dough of whole wheat flour and cheese, these homemade cheese sticks are perfect to serve with a tangy or herby dip. Cheese gives this crispy snack a nice texture that is kind of flaky and crisp. Its cheesy flavour is also perfect to serve with tongue-tickling dips. Alternatively you can perk up the dough with your choice of herbs or spices, which will make the eggless Indian cheese straw with wheat flour sufficiently spicy to serve as a standalone snack with tea. The use of whole wheat flour in these cheese sticks place them a notch higher than the store bought ones. These are rich in fiber which is beneficial for the gut as compared to those sticks made with refined flour which ranks lower on nutrient scale. But beware, that these have appreciable quantity of butter as well. Tips for cheese sticks. 1. Store eggless Indian cheese sticks in an airtight container for 7 days. 2. Cheese straws is a perfect tiffin box snack for kids to take to school. 3. You must use ice-cold water to add to dough. 4. Rub the butter into the flour with your fingertips till the mixture resembles bread crumbs. 5. Note that the edges will crack while rolling and you will have to bring them together by pressing the palms of your hands gently inwards to compress the cracks. Also you will need to use extra whole wheat flour when the dough sticks while rolling. 6. You can add 1/4 tsp chilli powder to spice up eggless Indian cheese sticks. Enjoy cheese sticks recipe | eggless Indian cheese straw with wheat flour | homemade cheese sticks | with step by step photos.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away, but sometimes it can be a real challenge making your kids eat up this wonder fruit, especially on school days when you cannot run behind them! Here is how you can serve it up in their snack box. Adding a dash of lemon juice to neatly cut Apple Sticks not only gives it an irresistibly tangy flavour but also rules out discolouration, ensuring that the apples look appealing even after 4 hours. This will make the kids reach out for a piece as soon as they open their boxes!
Gujarati plain thepla | thepla recipe | healthy sada thepla | with 19 amazing images. Gujaratis love plain thepla just as much as a fat kid loves chocolate. Theplas are an inherent part of Gujarati meals, and are used for regular meals, travelling and for picnics! When you anticipate a busy fortnight, you can make a large batch of plain theplas and keep them in stock and relish with curds and chunda or bateta chips nu shaak. Sometimes whole jeera or til can be added to enhance the flavour of healthy sada thepla. You can even add other ingredients like methi and doodhi to this recipe, to add more variety to your menu. With just handful of ingredients that are easily available in our kitchen shelves, this plain thepla is so tasty because of the perfectly flavored dough. This is the most basic thepla recipe made with minimum and basic ingredients. Preparing this sada thepla doesn't take much time and you can add thepla to your menu when you are bored of having the regular roti or chapati as Gujarati plain thepla can be had with any Indian sabzi. To make plain thepla, take whole wheat flour in a bowl, add oil and curd to it which helps in making the softer. Further, add some spices, turmeric powder for some color and red chilli powder for a hint of spice. Lastly we have added sesame seeds to add a flavor to the thepla you can also skip this step. Mix all the ingredients well and knead into a soft dough. At later stage, add few more drops of oil and knead it properly, cover and keep aside for 10 mins. Divide the dough into 14 equal portions and shape them into round balls. Press them gently between your palms and flatten it to roll out each portion into a 125 mm. (5") diameter circle using whole wheat flour for rolling. Heat a non-stick tava (griddle) over medium flame. On the hot tawa, place the rolled circle and cook each circle, using a little oil, till it turns golden brown in colour from both sides on a slow flame. To increase the shelf life of the plain thepla, use lots of oil while cooking; so that they will remain longer. Serve the hot with chunda or sweet mango pickle. Also, the addition of curd in the dough is skipped while making thepla for travelling. Cool them completely and store them in an air-tight container or cover with an aluminum foil. Be generous with the oil while cooking, or you might end up with dry and hard theplas. See why we find sada thepla healthy? Made mainly from Whole wheat flour which is excellent for diabetics as they will not shoot up your blood sugar levels as they are a low GI food. We have a collection of top 10 Thepla Recipes which include Methi Thepla, there is also Methi na Thepla recipe for travellers which are rolled theplas having a shelf life of 7 days, Karela Theplas for diabetic, healthy Doodhi Theplas . Included are some thepla wraps like Thepla Paneer Wrap and Methi Thepla Wrap made from fresh fenugreek leaves that can be eaten as snacks. Enjoy Gujarati plain thepla | thepla recipe | healthy sada thepla | with detailed step by step photos and video below.
eggless pineapple sponge cake recipe | Indian style pineapple sponge cake | pineapple cake | with amazing 20 images. This spongy pineapple sponge cake is an eggless pineapple cake which is made with canned pineapple, canned pineapple syrup and condensed milk. Yes, this is an eggless pineapple cake perfect for vegetarians and you could also buy it from Indian bakery stores easily. Your Kiddo’s birthday, special occasion or in a mood to bake? We have got you a simple yet super exotic recipe which is pineapple sponge cake. Pineapple cake is a sinful dessert to indulge in. The cake recipe is very simple and easy. 40-45 mins and your pineapple cake is ready!! The flavor and smell of pineapple is heavenly. To make Indian style pineapple sponge cake, grease the tin and keep aside. Further, make a batter by firstly sieving all the dry ingredients like plain flour, baking powder, baking soda together and keep aside. Next take a new bowl and mix the wet ingredients like condensed milk, vanilla essence and melted butter. Mix well and further mix dry and wet ingredients with a spatula and make sure there are no lump left. Also, do not over mix it as the air might knock off and your cake would deflate. Transfer the mixture to the cake tin and bake eggless pineapple cake in an oven for 30 minutes at 180°c. Cake will leave the side when it is ready, cool down and serve eggless pineapple sponge cake immediately. This delectably spongy pineapple cake dotted with chunks of canned pineapple is perfect to be decorated elaborately, to be served as such with tea, or with a topping of ice-cream for dessert. This Indian style pineapple sponge cake derives part of its intense flavour from pineapple syrup and partly from condensed milk. You will find it richer, more colourful and tastier than plain sponges, which is what makes it fit to be served right out of the oven without any frills. Enjoy eggless pineapple sponge cake recipe | Indian style pineapple sponge cake | pineapple cake | detailed step by step recipe photos and video.
tikha gathiya recipe | Gujarati tikha gathiya | spicy gathiya jar snack for Diwali | teekha gathiya | with 26 amazing images. tikha gathiya recipe | Gujarati tikha gathiya | spicy gathiya jar snack for Diwali | teekha gathiya is a dry snack made in most Gujarati households. Learn how to make Gujarati tikha gathiya. To make tikha gathiya, combine all the ingredients in a big bowl and mix well. Mix well using your hands so as to break the lumps and knead into a semi-soft dough using water. Grease your hands using a little oil and knead the dough once again to smoothen it lightly. Grease a “sev press” (along with its lid and gathiya plate) using a little oil, press the dough into it and cover it with the lid. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan, place the “sev press” above the hot oil (at a little distance) and turn the handle of the “sev press” so that half of the dough is forced out of the gathiya plate and drops directly into the oil. Move the “sev press” in a circular motion while turing the handle of the “sev press” in a circular motion at the same time. Deep-fry the gathiya on a slow flame, till they turn light brown in colour and crisp while turning them at intervals. Drain on an absorbent paper. Repeat to make more gathiya in one more batch. Cool completely and serve or store in an air-tight container. Use as required. Gathiya is a classic deep-fried savoury snack, which is made of gram flour flavoured with ajwain. This version of the ever-popular tea-time snack also uses a dash of chilli powder to make it a little more spicy. The aroma of carom seeds and the mild spiciness of chill powder are very enjoyable, and linger on your palate for some time. Making teekha gathiya is easy and doesn't take too much time. On your first try, you will also get the hang of the right way to move the sev press while pressing it. Make a batch of spicy gathiya jar snack for Diwali and store it in an airtight container, so you can serve it to your guests during festivals, with a cup of masala chai. Remember to cool it well before storing, as even slight warmth can alter its pleasing crunchiness. Tips to make tikha gathiya. 1. Make sure the dough is not very soft and it semi-soft, always add water little by little. 2. The sev press should be greased well. 3. Always deep-fry on a slow flame or else they will get burnt easily and yet be uncooked. 4. Store in an air-tight container, it last good for atleast 10 days. Enjoy tikha gathiya recipe | Gujarati tikha gathiya | spicy gathiya jar snack for Diwali | teekha gathiya | with step by step photos.
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