This is the interesting recipe which I came across on the web recently. This one of the Authentic dish from Orissa region of India and made during special occasions. It is prepared by grinding moong dhal into coarse paste and cooked in sugar syrup with coconut and cardamon, then fried in oil. It will brown quickly in oil, so keep an eye while frying. Serve this sweet at room temperature. Tasted good and soft on second day then first day. Sharing this recipe for Blogging Marathon 32- ABC series.
Preparation time: 10 minutes
Soaking time: 3 hours
Cooking time: 25 ~ 30 minutes
Frying time: 10 minutes
Adapted from here
Ingredients:
½ cup moong dhal
¼ cup freshly shredded coconut
½ cup sugar or to taste
1 cup water
¼ tsp cardomom powder
A pinch of salt
1 tsp ghee
salt to taste
Oil for deep frying
Method:
1) Soak the moong dal in a water for 3 hours. Drain the water and grind it in to coarse paste.
2) Add 2 cups of water and sugar. Bring to boil, Stir and continue to boil for 3 minutes in medium heat.
3) Throw in shredded coconut, cardamom powder, sliced almonds, pinch of salt to the sugar mixture. Mix and continue boiling for 5 ~ 10 minutes. Stir in between.
4) Add ground moong dhal paste and stir conitunesloy till it reaches the correct consistency as shown in picture.
5) Transfer it to the greased plate and spread the mixture evenly. Rest it for 20 ~ 30 minutes and cut it in to desired shape.
6) Heat oil in a pan or kadai and deep fry the pieces till golden brown color.
Let's check the blogging marathon page here
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great-secret-of-life says
yummy.. new to me
Srivalli says
We have this in Andhra as well..though we make it in different shapes..very nice.
Sandhya Ramakrishnan says
Wow! very interesting recipe! Should have been crispy on the outside and soft inside 🙂
Rafeeda AR says
Looks so yum...
CQUEK says
my tummy is grumbling
Unknown says
wow thats an interesting and delicious dish 🙂 lovely choice for letter C dear 🙂
GEETHA ACHAL says
wow..New recipe....Should make a try...
The Pumpkin Farm says
i liked this recipe for 1 it is new and 2 it seems like a good twist to the maida based sweets
Hamaree Rasoi says
Not only the recipe is unique, but it looks so tempting. Wonderfully prepared.
Deepa
Hari Chandana says
Looks too good and perfect.. we call them Chandra Kaanthalu 🙂
Priya Suresh says
Very interesting sweet, seriously cant wait to make some soon.. U rock dear..
divya says
Wonderfully made....super delicious
Mahi says
New sweet to me! Looks tempting and delicious!
cookingwithsapana says
Wow ! Sounds delicious , it's like frying the moong dal halwa..
preeti garg says
Very unique sweet.. love it the new recipe
Sangeetha Priya says
this recipe is new for me but delicious one 🙂
Shanavi says
Totally new to me saras, would love to try some time, it should definitely tastes good as it has moong dhal and sugar n it it made by u...yum
Suja Manoj says
Interesting recipe,super tempting sweet,thanks for sharing.
divyagcp says
This dish is new to me.. Looks interesting and delicious..
Indian Beauty Zone says
Wanna eat it right now loved it Sara 🙂
Unknown says
wow that is delicious!!! very interesting preparation though!!!
Sowmya
Padmajha says
I have heard about this but never knew the preparation. Very interesting recipe...
Foodiliciousnan says
Seems like a lovely traditional dish. Haven't heard of it before. Will give it a shot during the festive season
Kalyani says
New one for me, surely...
Unknown says
They look yum.. Never heard of this though..
veena says
Very new to me. Looks very delicious too
Suma Gandlur says
This is made in Andhra too and are called chandrakanthalu. Yummy dish.
Chef Mireille says
I love the color - at first I thought it was sweet plantain but such a delightful treat