Products tagged with 'indian sweets'

Soft, chewy cubes of candied winter melon, straight from the land of Taj Mahal! This fruity, sugary confection is a guaranteed hit with the young and old alike. Treat your guests and loved ones to something extra special with our Agra Taj Pethas.

Boil milk and reduce it to 1/4 th by simmering it on a low heat. Keep stirring it occasionally in order to prevent it from burning. After done, add Lemon juice mixed in little water to this. Mix well and add Sugar.

Boil milk and reduce it to 1/4 th by simmering it on a low heat. Keep stirring it occasionally in order to prevent it from burning. After done, add Lemon juice mixed in little water to this. Mix well and add Sugar.

In Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, Sankranti is never complete without an overdose of Ariselu. It is a state-wide favorite for other festivals and functions as well. Ancient Indians knew that preparing sweets and other dishes from freshly-harvested rice was bad for the health because of its moisture content. So they improvised and came up with an ingenious way of preparing Ariselu, which is still how it is prepared today.

In Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, Sankranti is never complete without an overdose of Ariselu. It is a state-wide favorite for other festivals and functions as well. Ancient Indians knew that preparing sweets and other dishes from freshly-harvested rice was bad for the health because of its moisture content. So they improvised and came up with an ingenious way of preparing Ariselu, which is still how it is prepared today.

In Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, Sankranti is never complete without an overdose of Ariselu. It is a state-wide favorite for other festivals and functions as well. Ancient Indians knew that preparing sweets and other dishes from freshly-harvested rice was bad for the health because of its moisture content. So they improvised and came up with an ingenious way of preparing Ariselu, which is still how it is prepared today.