Skip to main content

Featured Post

Karigadubu (Fried Sweet Dumplings)

 It is that time of the year when we make the most sweet items . Shravana Maasa , the first of the four Chaturmasa is considered very auspicious and we perform Pooja to the  Dieties with all our devotion and excitement. Karigadubu means fried kadubu ( sweet dumplings made with Chana dal and Jaggery stuffed in Wheat flour dough and deep fried) . It is a mandatory sweet to make on special occasions like Varamahalakshmi Vratam, Shravan Shukravara Pooja, Shravan Gauri pooja.  Ingredients:  For the stuffing:( Hoorana) Chana Dal 1 cup Toor dal 1/2 cup Jaggery 3/4 -1 cup Cardamom powder  Camphor powder a small pinch For the dough: Wheat flour 1 cup Oil 1 tbsp Sugar 1 tsp Salt a pinch For Sathi : Rice flour 2 tbsp Ghee 1 tbsp For Frying: Oil  INSTRUCTION: 1 Thoroughly wash Chana Dal and Toor dal 3 times and add enough water to that bowl to let the dals soak for 2-3 hours. This will help the dals to cook easily. 2.For the Dough : 👉🏻Take rice flour and ghee in a mixing bowl and keep rubbing th

Karigadubu (Fried Sweet Dumplings)


 It is that time of the year when we make the most sweet items . Shravana Maasa , the first of the four Chaturmasa is considered very auspicious and we perform Pooja to the  Dieties with all our devotion and excitement.


Karigadubu means fried kadubu ( sweet dumplings made with Chana dal and Jaggery stuffed in Wheat flour dough and deep fried) . It is a mandatory sweet to make on special occasions like Varamahalakshmi Vratam, Shravan Shukravara Pooja, Shravan Gauri pooja. 

Ingredients: 

For the stuffing:( Hoorana)
Chana Dal 1 cup
Toor dal 1/2 cup
Jaggery 3/4 -1 cup
Cardamom powder 
Camphor powder a small pinch

For the dough:
Wheat flour 1 cup
Oil 1 tbsp
Sugar 1 tsp
Salt a pinch

For Sathi :
Rice flour 2 tbsp
Ghee 1 tbsp

For Frying:
Oil 

INSTRUCTION:
1 Thoroughly wash Chana Dal and Toor dal 3 times and add enough water to that bowl to let the dals soak for 2-3 hours. This will help the dals to cook easily.

2.For the Dough :
👉🏻Take rice flour and ghee in a mixing bowl and keep rubbing this mixture with your hands until it turns creamy and mixes up together for half a minute. 

👉🏻To this , add Whole-wheat flour, a pinch a salt, oil, and sugar and mix everything well.

 👉🏻Add water little by little and make a medium soft dough ( not too soft) . 

👉🏻Knead well for 4-5 mins and keep aside covered.

3.Now Pressure cook Dals with double the water for 3-4 whistles and turning on sim for 5 mins. Let the pressure release naturally.

4. Using a Siever, Drain out all the water in another container which you can use it to make Kattina Saaru. There should not be any water in cooked dals . 

5. Now transfer this dal into a Heavy bottom vessel , on the flame and add jaggery . Keep stirring and let the jaggery melt with Cooked Chana- tur dal. Add Cardamom powder and a small pinch of camphor .

6. On low flame keep  stirring this mixture until it starts boiling and slowly starts thickening. Make sure it doesn’t burn .

Mom Pro Tip 👉🏻 If the mixture doesn’t thicken and remains moist after cooking on low flame, and you don’t have a lot of time then add 2-3 tbsp Puthani Pudi ( Bengal gram ground into a fine powder) and keep stirring. Magic happens when it starts getting thick and a perfect consistency of Hoorana. ) 

7. You can also let the Hoorana cool down which will almost give that consistency if you have a lot of time. 
8. Once the Hoorana is cooled down and ready with a perfect thick consistency, Keep it aside.

9. Take a small size ball from the dough and roll into a small puri , take a similar size Hoorana in your hands and place it in the center of the puri in oven shape. 

10. Fold one end to another and lock from all the sides with a slight pressure. Now make a design by pinching one edge and twist folding continuously until you reach the other end. This gives a beautiful design and locks the kadubu. 

11. Continue making them with the remaining dough and Hoorna.  Keep them  aside .

12. To fry, add oil in a kadai, and heat on low flame. 

13. Once the oil turns hot, Add the prepared kadubus into the oil .

14. On low flame deep fry these Kadubus slowly so they are fried well and turn crispy without getting a dark colour. 

15. Keep turning and let both the sides fry evenly. Once you start seeing a golden colour on the kadubus, it’s time to take out and transfer to a plate. 

16. Continue frying all the prepared kadubus and enjoy these delicious crispy kadubus with Ghee along with other Festive dishes that you make for the Festivals😊

I hope I have explained everything neatly. If you have any doubt please comment down and I will try to solve your doubt. 

Do let me know how did you like these and let me know your feed back. It will boost me and motivate me to keep Blogging! 

Thank you all and see you in my next blog! 






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dry Coconut Chutney /Easy chutney recipe using dry coconut

Coconut chutney is a South Indian condiment that is a staple in almost every household. It is super easy to make and pairs perfectly with most South Indian breakfast dishes like dosa, idli, vada, and upma.But what do you do when you don't have tender coconut but still want to make a delicious chutney??? DONT WORRY!! Here is a recipe for coconut chutney whichis made using DRY COCONUT either dry coconut flakes  or desiccated coconut that can be easily found in any kitchen.  This simple and flavourful dry coconut chutney recipe is again a recipe curated by my Mother. Perfect for those who love an instant chutney which adds a little bit of spice to their breakfast without the hustle of grating the coconut in the morning. It is a great accompaniment to dosas, idlis, and other South Indian dishes. Additionally, it is a healthy condiment that can be enjoyed guilt-free. You can experiment with the ingredients to suit your taste buds. For inst

Eggless Brazilian Cheese Bread

Pao de Queijo (pronounced as pown -deh- kay-zho) aka Brazilian Cheese Bread is a small baked cheese bun, a popular snack and breakfast food that originated in the state Minas Gerais of Brazil. These are bread/buns usually made with tapioca flour, milk, oil, cheese, salt, and egg/egg substitute. Since I don't use eggs in my baking I have used vinegar instead. These are soft, chewy and so addictive. I love to make healthy bakes from all around the world. Inspired by this YouTube video by Something Dave and I gave it a try as it was an eggless version.These came out so well. These are super simple and easy to make with just five ingredients. A must try because they are gluten-free, contain no yeast, no baking powder, yet so soft and cheesy😋 I had never tried baking with tapioca flour...and found it so interesting to bake with. The dough is too sticky and you will need some extra flour to be dusted to make balls out of it. I have used plant-based pa

Huli pudi (Sambar Powder) North Karnataka style

Huli Pudi is one of the authentic traditional Sambar powders which has been passed on from generation to generation. This is specially made in North Karnataka. There is a wide variety of sambar powders not only within Karnataka but within South India. Each region has it's own way of adding ingredients and making them. In North Karnataka brahmin families, you can usually see two types of Sambars, firstly 'Saaru ' which can also be called Rasam with Toor dal. The consistency is thin and usually made with Tur dal and tomatoes or Tamarind. The other one is 'Huli' which is thicker in consistency and usually includes some veggies or greens. So here I am sharing the Sambar powder that is used to make a typical Huli. This is so unique and different from South Karnataka Sambar powders. The main difference being the omission of urad dal and Tur dal. This powder is just made with dried spices. This can be made in advance in large quantities/batches and stored in a