Skip to main content

Subscribe via Email for New Updates

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Crunchy Edible Utensils Recipe : Bowl, Glass, Tea cup set

how to make crunchy katori chaat

Trying to get up your kids out of bed is often a hectic challenge. Now-a-days they are fond of junk food. But the packed junk food is sugar, salt and harmful preservatives. They lack in nutritive factors. Your kids are choosy and so do you. When you can't leave junk food, how will they?
Now, you can please your kids and the other adult family members with nutritious ingredients plus packed with so much flavour.
Give your kids a great incentive to get out of bed with this easy recipe. You can make this edible crunch bowl and serve any nutritious colourful food of your choice. Let's get started.
https://youtu.be/2kTbj4gFOJM

Ingredients :

1. Wheat flour (maida) - 3 cups
2. Clarified butter (ghee) - 1/2 cup
3. Baking soda - 1/2 tsp
4. Black cumin seeds - 1/2 tsp
5. Carrom seeds (ajwain) - 1/2 tsp
6. Salt - 1/4 tsp or as required
7. Water - 1/2 cup



Preparation :

1. Pour maida in a bowl. Add ghee, mix in such a way that each grain of maida get coated with ghee. Rub the maida in between palms. This will make the edible utensils crispy (khasta).


2. Add baking soda, cumin seeds, carrom seeds, salt and dry mix. Add water gradually and knead to obtain a tight dough.
3. Cut into large dough-balls, smoothen it, and press slightly to obtain flat thick disc of dough. Place the dough at the middle with some oil and roll it out to a round flatbread (chapati). Poke with a fork.


4. Brush some oil on the outer surface of steel utensils. Cover the surface with the flatbread dough, and press it against the utensil wall.
5. Heat oil for deep frying. Immerse the steel utensil along with dough and fry it on all sides. After a few minutes, the flatbread will leave the sides of utensil. Remove the utensil and fry the inner surface of the flatbread. Strain excess oil and you are done.

how to make edible bowl

Don't forget to share your thoughts if you liked it or not, and also your own innovative style in the comment section. Spread happiness.
For more quick recipes, tune in to my blog .☺❤



© Copyright 2020, AahareBahare. All Rights Reserved


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic License.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to make Nawabi Lachcha Semai (Vermicelli) Recipe at Home

Vermicelli/semai is a traditional type of pasta round in section similar to spaghetti. The term vermicelli is also used to describe various types of thin noodles from Asia .  Semai is the favorite sweet food for all of us. Usually there are two varieties of cooked semai but there are too many variations in preparing Milk Semai and Lachcha Semai. Such a variant is the Nawabi Semai, which is yummy Eid special dessert. Ever wondered of how this noodle like thin semai is made? I thought of sharing this delish dessert recipe with you all. Why having this delightful taste alone ! Lets share this happiness together. Now, you can make this in 4 easy steps at home . I learnt this recipe from my friend. It looks easy but need a little practice to get perfect semai at home. I gave you the perfect measurement for homemade lachcha semai. Try it for yourself. Ingredients : 1) All-purpose flour/maida - 1 1/2 cup 2) Dalda (better to use homemade dalda) - 1/2 cup 3) Re...

Garma Garam Crisp Jalebi Recipe

Garam Jalebis The Indian word ' jalebi ' is derived from the Arabic word ' Zulabiya ' or the Persian ' Zolbiya '. This dessert can be served warm or cold. They have a somewhat chewy texture with a crystallized sugary exterior coating. Citric acid or lime juice is sometimes added to the syrup, as well as rose water. This recipe was brought to Medieval India by Persian-speaking Turkic invaders. In 15th century India, jalebi was known as ' Kundalika or Jalavallika '. It is famous in Uttar Pradesh, Bengal, Odisha, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh. A variant is Chhena Jalebi (Chhanar Jilip), prepared with chhena (cottage cheese) in Bengal and Odisha, Imarti in North, Rabdi jalebi as special delicacy, Jangiri in South India, Jaleba in North India. Jalebi is eaten with curd or rabri (North India) along with optional other flavours such as kewra (scented water). This is then soaked in a sugar syrup flavoured with cardamom and saffron. In...

Bengal (Digha) Restaurant style Crab Dry Gravy Recipe

Crab curry is a typical Indo-Portuguese dish from Goa, Daman and Diu, a region along the west coast of today's India which was part of the Portuguese State of India. But I had cooked it my Digha style crab dry curry. Bengali Style Crab Curry which is called as Kakrar Jhal in Bengali is a sea food gravy prepared using crab and potatoes. Onion, ginger, garlic and dry spices are used to prepare the base of this gravy. However, the crab has its own taste, so addition of crab makes this gravy exotic. It is a spicy dish and one can adjust the taste according to their taste buds. Serve this on a weekend and wait for the compliments. Ingredients : 1. Crab meat - 4 crabs 2. Ginger - 2 1/2 inch 3. Garlic - 10 cloves 4. Tomatoes - 2 small 5. Onion - 2 large 6. Green Chillis - 8 pcs 7. Red pepper powder - 1/2 tsp 8. Cumin powder - 1 tbsp 9. Mustard oil - 1/4 cup 10. Turmeric powder - 1 tsp 11. Garam masala - 1/2 tbsp 12. Clarified butter (ghee) - 1 tbs...