Khandvi, to me, is an exquisite and delicate snack, which I could anytime, if only someone would be willing to make for me. That is because, I associate khandvi with lot of hard work and time, stirring the mix at the stove, spreading it on thaalis and then painstakingly rolling each one. However, Sia's Microwave version eliminates the pain out of the first part atleast, and if kids are willing to help, then rolling them out is such fun.
However, my favourite way to eat these tangy snacks, as namkeen burfis, does not even require rolling them up. This is something that my mom does when she makes huge batches of khandvi, as by the time she finishes spreading it on 8 to 10 thalis, the last bit of the mix would have cooled down to an unspreadable mass, which she sets on one of the smaller thalis, and cuts into diamond, or square shaped burfis, depending on what the kids root for :)
Note:
The cooking time would really depend on your Microwave and the quantity you are making. I used a 4 year old Samsung combi MW and made a small batch, as I was cooking only for myself that day. I am only recapping Sia's recipe, see her post for the detailed version.
1/3 cup besan
1 cup buttermilk ( 1/3 dahi+ 2/3 water)
Add salt, turmeric, chili powder, hing
Mix well. MW on high for 11 minutes stirring every 3 minutes. Spread on greased thalis. cool, cut, roll, temper, eat.
The cooking time would really depend on your Microwave and the quantity you are making. I used a 4 year old Samsung combi MW and made a small batch, as I was cooking only for myself that day. I am only recapping Sia's recipe, see her post for the detailed version.
1/3 cup besan
1 cup buttermilk ( 1/3 dahi+ 2/3 water)
Add salt, turmeric, chili powder, hing
Mix well. MW on high for 11 minutes stirring every 3 minutes. Spread on greased thalis. cool, cut, roll, temper, eat.
Here's how much I got out of the above quantity, approxiamately two small thalis, with some leftover for burfis ( see the small white plate)
Tadka:
This is where I deviated a bit from the recipe, and used the tadka that my mom does for khandvi, which needs:
1 tsp oil, 1/4 tsp mustard, 1/2 tsp sesame seeds, 2 curry leaves and a pinch of red chilli powder.
Heat the oil in a tadka pan, add sesame and mustard seeds, and curry leaves (watch out for the splutter!). Take it off the heat, wait for 5 seconds and add the red chilli powder. Spoon on the khandvis.
MW Khandvi goes to T&T: Monsoon Spice hosted by Zlamushka. Thank you Sia, for a lovely and lazy khandvi recipe.
Wowww lovely clicks...tempting khandvi..i never tried yet..now would love to give a try
ReplyDeleteAwesome Rashmi, mine favorite too.
ReplyDeleteSupeerb Dupppppppppperb recipe Rashmi looks mouthwatering....
ReplyDeletewow!! i wish i could pop one in my mouth!! it looks delicious!! its tough to make so hats off to you dear!!
ReplyDeletewell....in marathi we call it suralichya vadya....
and there is rice based sweet we call khandvi....just for your info..;)
wow!! i wish i could pop one in my mouth!! it looks delicious!! its tough to make so hats off to you dear!!
ReplyDeletewell....in marathi we call it suralichya vadya....
and there is rice based sweet we call khandvi....just for your info..;)
I've been wanting to make Khandvi for the longest time - like the MW method :)
ReplyDeleteThis is superb! lovely click! makes me drool!MW version saves a lot of time and effort as u said!
ReplyDeleteHi, last time when I tried khandvi it was a total Disastar, but now I think its high time to try it again. Thanks for giving me a little push.........Nice picture!!
ReplyDeleteYes, her version is super easy. It looks perfect,I love the way u used the end batter into cut pieces!
ReplyDeletefantastic....lovely pic
ReplyDeleteKhandvi is my favorite too. I learned it from my Bhatia friend ages ago but never made it again 'cause of all that mixing. But yeah..this looks really easy and I think my kids will like it too.
ReplyDeleteMy fav too ... only I have never tried making it myself ... my gujju friends do that or me. :-)
ReplyDeleteReally excellant... nice entry... sounds deliicous...
ReplyDeleteGreat pics - they look lovely. I am sure that I would not be able to make them as beautifully as you.
ReplyDeletepriya,laavanya, bhawna:
ReplyDeletedo give it a shot, let me know if u need any clarifications, although it looks much more omplicated than it actually is
aditi:
believe me, this one is so much easier than the regular version, wish i could have sent u some & thanks for the info:)
bharti:
all that mixing is precisely why I made it once a year, but the MW version needs to be stirred only 3 times. Honest!
sharmila:
lucky you!
vegeyum:
You are simply too kind to say that, I know you will make and photograph it way better than I do
thats a lovely looking khandvi, Rashmi! I remember seeing this in Sia's blog.. Always wanted to try this.. I'm very tempted to make this soon...
ReplyDeleteThose look soft and delicious. feel like popping one right away.
ReplyDeletehey yup thats like Paneer chilli!! :)
ReplyDeletethats a yummy looking pic, i have never had that b4. so not i think i hv to make it and eat it. hope i get it right...
ReplyDeleteAwesome Rashmi.lovely pics too.
ReplyDeleteSee I share your previous view on khandvi. It just seems a bit fiddly to me.
ReplyDeleteLooks wonderful Rashmi! I have been wanting to try Khandvi for sometime now, but was putting it off coz of the difficulty factor. This looks very do-able!
ReplyDeleteWe call the besan diamonds as Dukhade..make a couple of dishes with it. I absolutely love those.
ReplyDeletewaaah khandavi is my fav... :)waaah.. mujhe pics nai dikh rahe...
ReplyDeletekhandvi looks beautifullll
ReplyDeletekandvi looks delicious rasmhi
ReplyDeleteThose look awesome, very tasty!
ReplyDeleteAward is waiting just for u....check it out.
ReplyDeleteAwesome
ReplyDeletei make m/w khandvi at home and it doesn't look half as professional - very nicely done!
ReplyDeleteReally tempting.....i hog for dhoklas and khandvis,infact my gujju frnds were amazed by my love for THEIR snacks,and always made fun of me that i must have been a gujju in my previous birth...he he he
ReplyDeletelovely pics!! very clear n straightforward post. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteLooks yummy!! i am gonna try it today!
First, thank you for stopping by and for your lovely comments Rashmi. Hope you checked the email I sent you.
ReplyDeleteI have never tasted or made khandvi. It looks so easy to prepare and delicious too.
I have also answered your question about baking in detail, in the comments section itself.
Looks very intriguing and delicious ....Bookmarked.
ReplyDeleteI tried out your recipes!
ReplyDeleteCheck it out...
http://veggiefoodist.blogspot.com/2008/10/khatti-arbi-methi-paneer-malai.html
I love khandvi but I have never made it at home. I wish I could come over and steal yours :)
ReplyDeleteI think i really need to give this a try in the microwave. I am seeing it too often and may be its a sign. I always backed away from making them, & waited till someone did this for me.
ReplyDeleteI just tried khandvi from Asha's blog.. Though I thought it was complicated it is quite easy to make.. your look really yummy and bright.. Will try microwave version next time sounds easy
ReplyDeleteAmazing. I tried this once and landed up getting 1/2 kg of lumpy messy besan!! Maybe its time I attempted again!
ReplyDeleteHave got something for you at our blog ...:-)
It seems very hard 4 me, but u did it so nicely..Have few awards 4 u in my blog..come by and pick them up, pl.
ReplyDeletehi the khandvi pics on top of the post look yummy! i am just like you...would love to eat the khandvis only if someone prepared it for me! thanks for sharing the recipe...i'll try it out soon
ReplyDeleteThese look so very deliicous, Delhibelle. I really miss khandvi- have to make your version soon.
ReplyDeleteI have never tasted this before and I know after this post, I am going to!
ReplyDeleteThanks very much!