Tools You'll Need
No Cornstarch?
No Lemon juice?
No Saffron?
No Ghee?
Wash 1 cup of Urad Dal thoroughly and soak it in sufficient water for .
In a pan, combine 400 gms of sugar and 200 ml of water. Mix well with a spatula and bring the mixture to a boil over high flame.
Once the sugar syrup is boiling, add 1 teaspoon of lemon juice. This helps to prevent the sugar from crystallizing.
Continue boiling the sugar syrup, stirring occasionally, until it reaches a one-string consistency. Test by taking a drop between your thumb and forefinger; it should form a single thread.
Add saffron strands to the sugar syrup and mix well. The sugar syrup is now ready. Keep it warm.
After of soaking, drain all the water from the Urad Dal.
Transfer the drained Urad Dal to a blender. Blend it into a smooth, tight consistency, adding a minimal amount of water (just enough to blend) to achieve the desired thickness.
Transfer the blended Urad Dal batter to a mixing bowl.
Add 1/4 teaspoon of Kesari powder (food color) to the batter and mix thoroughly with a whisk until the color is evenly distributed.
Optionally, add 1 tablespoon of corn flour to the batter and mix well to ensure a smooth consistency.
Carefully fill the prepared batter into a piping bag, a cloth, or a zip-lock pouch, securing the top with a rubber band.
Heat oil or ghee in a deep pan over medium flame for deep frying the Jangri.
Simmer the flame. Carefully pipe the batter into the hot oil in a circular motion with overlapping coils to form the Jangri shape. Make sure not to overcrowd the pan.
Fry the Jangri until the bottom side is crisp and golden. Then, turn it over using a skewer or tongs and continue frying until both sides are golden brown and crisp.
Once fried, immediately remove the hot Jangri from the oil and drop it into the warm sugar syrup. Allow it to soak for , ensuring it's fully immersed.
Remove the soaked Jangri from the sugar syrup. Your delicious and syrupy Jangri is now ready to serve.
• Ensure the sugar syrup is warm when adding the fried Jangri for proper soaking and absorption of sweetness.
• Maintain a medium flame while frying to ensure the Jangri cooks evenly and achieves a crispy texture without burning.
• For best results, use a piping bag with a star nozzle to create the intricate spiral shapes.
• You can add a few drops of rose water or kewra essence to the sugar syrup for an enhanced aroma.
• Experiment with different food colors to create multi-colored Jangri.
Other recipes converted from She Cooks's YouTube videos.
Other recipes in the same cuisine, meal type, or style — ready to cook whenever you are.
Comments
Sign in to leave a comment on this recipe.
Loading comments...