Follow each step to make the recipe successfully.
Throughout the carrot season, extract juice from carrots and collect the leftover pulp. Store the pulp in zip bags and freeze it. For this recipe, use pulp from approximately 25 kg of carrots that has been frozen. Additionally, juice 5 kg of fresh carrots, reserving both the fresh pulp and the fresh juice.
Defrost the frozen carrot pulp at room temperature. Transfer the defrosted pulp to a large pan. Add the fresh carrot pulp and the fresh carrot juice to the pan.
Turn on the flame to medium heat. Cover the pan with a lid and heat the mixture for a short while. Stir occasionally to ensure even heating. Cook for about until the pulp is well heated through.
Add 8 cups of sugar to the carrot mixture. Mix well. Cook for a while, stirring continuously, until the sugar melts and releases its water. the flame slightly, cover the pan, and cook for another , stirring occasionally.
After , remove the lid. Increase the flame and cook, stirring continuously, until all the water from the sugar has evaporated. Once the water is dry, add 5 cups of clarified butter (ghee). Mix well and roast the carrots thoroughly until the ghee separates and comes to the top.
Pour 6 liters of milk into the roasted carrot mixture. Bring it to a boil on high flame. Once it boils, continue to cook on high flame, stirring occasionally, until the carrots are fully cooked and all the milk has dried up. Ensure there is no milky moisture left.
Once the milk has dried and the carrots are well roasted, add 2 small tins of condensed milk. Mix thoroughly. Then, add 8 tablespoons of rose water and mix again. Cook for while mixing.
Add 1 tin of coconut cream to the halwa. Mix it well into the halwa. Cook for while mixing to dry any excess water from the coconut cream. The halwa is now cooked. Turn off the flame and remove the pan from the stove.
Let the halwa cool completely. For storage, freeze the halwa in portions without adding khoya or cream. When you wish to serve, take out the desired amount.
For serving, take the required amount of halwa in a pan and place it on the stove. Turn on the flame to reheat it. Add 100 grams of fresh milk solids (khoya) and 4 tablespoons of cream. If using frozen khoya, heat it slightly in a microwave first. Mix well, breaking the khoya into pieces rather than mashing it, until the khoya and cream are well incorporated.
Turn off the flame and transfer the hot halwa to a serving bowl. Garnish generously with chopped dry fruits like almonds and walnuts. Serve hot and enjoy this delicious carrot pulp halwa.
No Butter?
No Ghee?
No Milk?
Keep your leftovers fresh and ready to enjoy.
Cool and Freeze for Storage
For storage, freeze the halwa in portions without adding khoya or cream.
Ensure all milky moisture is completely dried from the carrots during cooking for better flavor and shelf life.
Throughout the carrot season, extract juice from carrots and collect the leftover pulp.
Store the pulp in zip bags and freeze it.
Small details that can improve the final result.
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