Jangiri is our family favorite and we
used to get from the shop which is as popular in Dindigul at “Krishna Iyer
Jalebi Mittai Kadai” shop. Yeah! They called it as Jalebi and we used to the
name also. But after I prepared and clicked the sweet, and then while I am going
to name the sweet only, I got to know the name is Jangiri and not Jalebi J The sweet make with urad dal is called
as Jangiri and make with maida and curd is called as Jalebi.
Dindigul Jalebi Jangiri is
famous here and usually it will be in white color, they don't add any food
color. So I wanted to do my native famous sweet and here I have prepared the
white Jangiri without any artificial food color or any other essence. In my
hostel days, my friends were a big fan of this sweet, whenever I go back to
hostel; the sweet was must in my bag. First time I tried in my hands, it comes
out really well and we all enjoyed it.
Category
|
Sweets
|
Cuisine
|
Indian
|
Soaking
Time
|
30 Minutes
|
Preparation
Time
|
10 Minutes
|
Cooking Time
|
20 Minutes
|
Yields
|
3
Cups
|
Source – My Mom
INGREDIENTS
Urad dal – ½ Cup
Raw rice – 2 Tsp
Water – To require for grind
Sugar Syrup
Sugar – ¾ Cup
Water – ¾ Cup
METHOD
- Wash and soak the urad dal and raw rice together for 30 minutes.
- Drain and grind the urad dal mixture together with spreads of water till the batter turns fluffy and smooth. It should be in vada batter consistency.
- Meanwhile, add sugar and water in a pan, boil it for 7-8 minutes or till the stickiness reached and switch off the flame.
- Heat oil in flat pan for deep fry on medium-high flame.
- Take piping bag or any milk or oil cover (I used oil cover), small cut at the corner of the cover.
- Add the batter to the bag and practice the shape once in plate before going to put in hot oil.
- Pinch small dough into oil to check the temperature.
- Make shapes in the hot oil carefully and fry it both sides till turns golden brown and take it out.
See the video at the bottom of the post, how to shape the jangiri... |
- Then put the jangiri into warm sugar syrup and let it be soaking it for 30 minutes.
- Drain and keep it in an air-tight container.
NOTE
- Batter consistency should be soft and fluffy, it should not thin or thick.
- Add lemon juice to avoid crystallization but I didn’t add it.
- I ground the batter in mortar and pestle (Aatukkal), but you can do as usual in mixie or wet grinder.
- Sugar syrup consistency is important to soak the jangiris.
- Oil temperature should be in medium flame, if it in low flame it will absorb more oil.
- Sugar syrup should be warm to soak the jangiris, if the sugar syrup cools down, heat it slightly and then soak the jangiris.
- If you like color jangiri, add food color to the batter and mix it well before shape it.
Here is simple video tutorial - How to shape the jangiri
wow such an tempting jangiri :) I want them now , wish I cud grab them from the screen , very very well explained with those pictorials .. and also love the video tutorial :) kalakure nee !!
ReplyDeleteVery tempting jangri and Thanks for sharing the video too...clear explanation :)
ReplyDeletejangiri has come out superbly! kudos on getting it right first time itself! next jalebi try pannunga.. with ice cream it will be so yummy! :)
ReplyDeletewo dear they turned out so well.. loving the recipe yummy bookmarked :)
ReplyDelete