Tools You'll Need
⚠ Contains Allergens
Blend 1 peeled and cut carrot coarsely. Then, add water as required and blend until smooth.
In a bowl, combine 1/4 cup besan (gram flour) and 1/4 cup oil. Mix well to get a smooth paste.
In a pan, add the ground carrot puree, 1 cup sugar, and 1/4 cup water. Mix well on low flame until the sugar dissolves.
Bring the mixture to a boil, stirring continuously.
Continue boiling the syrup until it reaches a 1-string consistency. You can test this by taking a small amount between your thumb and forefinger and checking if a single thread forms when you pull them apart.
Add the prepared besan-oil mixture to the boiling sugar syrup. Mix well, ensuring no lumps form.
Add 1/6 cup of ghee (first batch) to the mixture. Keep stirring continuously until it turns frothy.
Add another 1/6 cup of ghee (second batch) and continue stirring until it turns frothy again.
Add the final 1/6 cup of ghee (third batch) and stir continuously until the mixture thickens and starts to leave the sides of the pan.
Quickly transfer the hot mixture to a tray that has been lined with butter paper and greased with ghee. Spread and level it evenly using a spatula.
Let the Mysore Pak rest for . While still warm, cut it into desired shapes (e.g., squares or rectangles).
Allow the Carrot Mysore Pak to cool completely at room temperature before serving. This will help it set properly.
• Ensure continuous stirring to prevent lumps and burning.
• Achieving the correct 1-string sugar syrup consistency is crucial for the texture.
• Adding ghee in batches helps in proper absorption and gives a porous texture.
• Cool completely before cutting for clean, firm pieces.
• Add a pinch of cardamom powder for extra flavor.
• Use a mix of oil and ghee for a slightly different texture and flavor profile.
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