Eggless doughnuts offer a delicious, tempting dessert treat to all sweet lovers who are v...
Oats Chocolate Ladoo serves as a quick byte and is equally enjoyed by every age group....
Shahi tukda is a quick and easy bread pudding dessert of fried bread slices soaked in rab...
Chena payasam is a tasty and simple payasam recipe, made with green Bengal gram, jaggery,...
Horlicks Oats Banana Cake is a delicious cake recipe to relish any time by all age groups...
These little banana tarts are one of the most popular Mauritian desserts. Mashed bananas ...
Jangri or Jhangri is also known as Imarti or Emarti in northern India. Made from urad dal batter, deep fried and soaked in sugar syrup.
Diwali is imperfect without sweet and delicious food. In a country like India where many types of desserts can be found, Jangri is a worldwide favorite dessert. Probably the yummiest of them is the sugar dipped, attractive. Not just on Holi, Diwali or any festive events, Jangri is one thing which is contained in the common diet of all the people born having a sweet tooth.
Jangri the specific and favorite sweet in Native... Read More..
About Recipe
Daal methai, Daal inippu, Daal Misti |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Diwali is imperfect without sweet and delicious food. In a country like India where many types of desserts can be found, Jangri is a worldwide favorite dessert. Probably the yummiest of them is the sugar dipped, attractive. Not just on Holi, Diwali or any festive events, Jangri is one thing which is contained in the common diet of all the people born having a sweet tooth.
Jangri the specific and favorite sweet in Native India. Jangri is a syrupy dessert that's formed liked a somewhat big, chaotic pretzel and it is customarily prepared in India and Pakistan. A properly made Jalebi includes a sour element with a sweet taste. Jalebi is a favorite on most occasions be it a wedding ceremony, festival or birthday.
Jangri is a deep-fried sugary made from maida flour after which soaked in syrup. It's vibrant orange or yellow in color and also available in white. It is usually offered warm or cold and it has a somewhat soft texture with the crystallized sugary outer layer. The sugars get partially fermented which adds taste to the dish.
Method:
Heat ghee or edible oil in a flat low bottomed pan. The oil shouldn't be too hot. Spiral the batter and cross it to make sure that the spiral remains collectively. Pipe about 3-4 jalebis each time. Deep fry the jalebis until golden brown and switch into the warm sugar syrup and let the jalebis soak the syrup for approximately 1 minute.
tchowp Posted on Thu Jan 24 2008
Thanx chef, you've outdone yourself one more time..whats up next? I use a (ketchup) squeeze bottle with its nozzle adjusted for thickness of jalebis. This way my hand is not close to hot oil and jalebi-mix can be pressurred evenly
Reply 0 - Repliesbillooo01 Posted on Thu Jan 24 2008
Hi chef, how much urad daal did u use and how much water to process?
Reply 0 - RepliesPriya Ramachandran Posted on Fri Jan 25 2008
yummy yummy .... my fav sweet.. u r going to get stomach pain.. chef
Reply 0 - RepliesUshaKiran venkata Posted on Fri Jan 25 2008
WOW Chef I never new Jangri can be made at home...I am definitely going to try this out :)
Reply 0 - RepliesSangeetha Bhat Posted on Sat Nov 29 2008
this recipe turned out a superhit at first try,thanks chef
Reply 0 - RepliesSantosh Saketh Posted on Thu Jan 01 2009
from which place r u Mr.Vah well your receipes rock and also your presentation
Reply 0 - RepliesLINKSTWO Posted on Thu Feb 26 2009
good looking handsome chef, reminds me of salman khan. I will watch vid again, this time for the actual recipe,lol
Reply 0 - RepliesZamzam Diiriye Posted on Tue Apr 28 2009
Eww...U GOT ISSUES, he doesn't look like salman khan...tsk tsk tsk
Reply 0 - Replies
bestiaccia Posted on Wed Jan 23 2008
Yummy!
Reply 0 - Replies