vahrehvah
sanjay thumma Vahchef with Indian food videos inspires home cooks with new recipes every day.



Shahi Tukre

Shahi Tukre
CRISPY CRUNCHY SOYA PANEER FINGERS

Crispy Crunchy Soya Paneer Fingers

Paneer fingers is a crispy appetizer or starter dish. A very simple dish of South India...

Arbi chamagaddapulusu

Arbi Chamagaddapulusu

Arbi Chamagadda pulusu is a traditional dish of Andhra Pradesh where the Chamagadda (taro...

Chicken Curry

Chicken Curry

Andhra Chicken curry is a popular delicacy all over South India and Southeast Asia.Indian...

TOOR DAL AMTI MAHARASHTRIAN SPICY DAL

Toor Dal Amti Maharashtrian Spicy Dal

Amti is a typical Maharashtrian spicy dal which is slightly hot, spicy and tangy to taste...

Aloo Makhana Curry

Aloo Makhana Curry

Aloo makhana curry is a yummy North Indian style gravy recipe prepared using Phool makhan...

Bhatkali Biryani

Bhatkali Biryani

Bhatkali biryani is a special biryani savoured in all parts of coastal Karnataka. ...

Shahi Tukre Recipe, How To Make Shahi Tukre Recipe

Shahi Tukra as the name suggests means royal dessert which is an exotic rich bread pudding with lots of fruits flavored with cardamom.

Shahi Tukda or Shahi tukray or Shahi Tukda are nearly identical way of cooking with small modifications and are a popular Indian sweet. This dessert has their own origin from Pakistani delicacies and it is a well-known delicacy in Mughlai cuisine. Because of its wide attractiveness in India, the dish all together composing of some of these cream-topped bread pieces, is recognized as Indian Bread Pudding. It's offered for special events like we... Read More..

About Recipe

How to make Shahi Tukre

(89 ratings)
0 reviews so far
Prep time
15 mins
Cook time
15 mins
Total time
30 mins
Shahi Tukre
Author : Vahchef
Main Ingredient : Bread
Servings : 4 persons
Published date : November 08, 2016


Ingredients used in Shahi Tukre
• Bread slices - (8-10) oz.
• Rabri - 250 grams.
• Sugar - 1 cup.
• Water - 1 cup.
• Malai - 1/2 cup.
• Oil as required - to fry.
• Almonds - (10-12) numbers.
• Pista - 7-8 numbers.
• Raisins - (20-25) numbers.
• Rose petals - to taste.
• Chandi virk - 1 numbers.
Method:
  • Take Bread Slices and cut into halves. Now take some oil in a khadi, shallow fry these slices until golden brown. Remove from fire and keep aside.
  • Take water in a vessel and add the sugar. Bring to a boil to make the sugar syrup (chhasni) and remove fro the fire.
  • Soak the fried bread slices in this sugar syrup (chhasni). Remove when a little soft, after about 10 minutes.
  • Take a serving plate/tray. Arrange the bread slices. Pour some malai on the bread slices.
  • Now cover all the bread slices with rabri. Keep in the refrigerator for 5-10 minutes.
  • Garnish the slices with the almonds and pista cut in strips. Add the raisins. Put chandi virk and spread rose petals on this.

Serve Cool.






Cooking with images





Articles


Shahi Tukda or Shahi tukray or Shahi Tukda are nearly identical way of cooking with small modifications and are a popular Indian sweet. This dessert has their own origin from Pakistani delicacies and it is a well-known delicacy in Mughlai cuisine. Because of its wide attractiveness in India, the dish all together composing of some of these cream-topped bread pieces, is recognized as Indian Bread Pudding. It's offered for special events like wedding, festivals like Diwali and primarily made out of bread and thickened milk.

 

Shahi Tukda is a sweet with roots in India's Islamic tradition. White bread is deep-fried after which drowned in rabdi, or condensed milk implanted with cardamom. The milk soaks in to the bread, developing a ravishing sweet experience that you won't wish to skip. 

Shahi Tukda is a recipe of Mughal origin and it's also considered to have been invented in Pakistan, even though it's very preferred in India too. Etymologically the term Shahi Tukda can be split up into two words- Shahi which means “Royal”, and Tukda indicating “Piece”- which provides it the actual name of Royal Piece in English. The recipe can also be considered to have been invented beyond a method to consume unused bread in the 19th century Mughal dishes.

Shahi Tukra is an easy recipe to make as well as an outstanding delicacy for situations when you're in a rush. A dish which had been well appreciated by the Kings as well as their ascendants. Shahi Tukra is made by frying the bread pieces in oil after which dipped in sweetened milk and garnishes with nuts and cardamom powder. The standard variation consists of soaking the fried bread pieces initially in a rose/saffron-flavored sugar syrup, pouring the rabdi or sweet milk over it after which garnishing it with edible silver foil and dry fruits.

The Shahi Tukra may also be made immediately by using condensed milk in place of the sweetened fresh rabdi. Shahi Tukra is a bit similar to the double ka meetha, a trendy Hyderabad delicacy of fried bread slices soaked in hot milk with spices and garnished with khoya and nuts.

Nowadays, the Shahi Tukra or double ka meetha is becoming linked to the celebration and belongs to the Eid Al Adha or Bakrid menu. Shahi Tukra together with biryani is prepared and provided to the friends and neighbors. Customarily the Shahi Tukra or Double ka meetha means milk bread known as "Double ki Roti" in the local language mainly because it increases up to nearly twice from its initial size after baking. The crust from the bread is taken off and also the pieces are cut into triangles. 

For preparing this royal Shahi Tukra delicacy, first of all, heat the milk and sugar stirring constantly. Include little ghee to avoid the milk from overflowing. Lessen the milk to half the initial quantity. Cook the milk. Add dry fruits and cardamom powder to boost the flavor and taste. On the other hand, fry the bread slices in ghee till golden color and keep to one side. Dip the fried bread pieces one after the other in the flavored milk and offer in a serving dish garnished with dry fruits. Serve cool. Shahi Tukra is a rich, unique full of dry fruits that makes it healthy and yummy too.



 

Comments & Reviews

 

You need to login to post a comment. Click here to login.

Recent comments


 


Be the first to know about Our Recipes and Foods: Subscribe to Newsletter