#rasgullay

[bhabiskitchen-blog]

Rasgullay

Are you fond of desi sweet dishes? You are at the right place as Bhabis Kitchen is sharing the recipe of sugary and delicious Ragullay! Just a little hard work is required and the result is astonishing indeed. Either it’s Christmas, Eid or party, Rasgullay surely are the perfect feast for all. Cuisine: Asian Type: Dessert Ingredients for Rasgullay: s. no Ingredients Quantity 1 Milk 1 kilo 2 Sugar…

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[theblueparachute-blog]

by now, indian street food is a sensation. so much so that swanky upmarket restaurants are labeling themselves as hubs of street foods. and most justifiably, they’re thronged. 

yet, there are streets naturally cut to be in a foodie’s good books but lie forgotten in the nowhere. because these streets aren’t located in the middle of a metropolitan. because these streets don’t spam your news feed. because these streets won’t shout out for their five minutes of fame. because the diehard foodie is kept busy by the urban version.

tonight, i drove into such a street and hit upon a mine. and there was a blast, believe me. this street can’t be called forgotten altogether because it’s bang on the highway and right next to an inter city bus stand. but these jhurray ka rasgulla, crisp and soft at the same time, with rabri and without it, that this neglected street churns out every evening, are yet to get their share of limelight. undoubtedly. personally, i wondered they are actually gulab jamun. but what’s in a name?

the ‘brand’ has existed in katangi, this nondescript hinterland in the heart of india, about 30 kms from jabalpur, for the past 110 years, i am told. and why jhurray? that’s the name of the man behind the brand. now you’ll find his grandsons running the show. within katangi, jhurray ka rasgulla is a chain. the village market is punctuated with these penny plain outlets.

if you have an untamed sweet tooth like me, you should not be reading this any further. you should be devouring jhurra ka rasgulla like some insane hunger demon. already! 

all photos by: the blue parachute

[dekhodrama-blog]

New Post has been published on Dekho Drama

New Post has been published on http://www.dekhodrama.com/rasgullay-episode-98-on-ary-digital-7th-march-2015/

Rasgullay Episode 98 on Ary Digital 7th March 2015

[dekhodrama-blog]

New Post has been published on Dekho Drama

New Post has been published on http://www.dekhodrama.com/rasgullay-episode-85-on-ary-digital-6th-december-2014/

Rasgullay Episode 85 on ARY Digital 6th December 2014

[nijansh]

(White Spongy) Rossogolla and Sondesh, K.C. Grandsons

Though, the origin of the Rasgulla is still disputed, whether it originated in Odisha or in Bengal, the white spongy version is the one which is available everywhere nowadays. And facts state that these invented by a guy named Nobin Chandra Das to make them less perishable. His son, K.C. Das popularised it and till date, his grandsons run the famous K.C. Grandsons Sweet shop. I stopped by the shop in Chirch Street, Bengaluru to taste how the original tastes like. The rasgulla had the perfect amount of sponginess, soaking up generous amounts of sugar syrup. But a rasgulla taste best when it is at that optimum coolness. Though the texture was awesome, the temperature kept it from topping the list of best rasgullas I've had.

Then I ordered sondesh, another quintessential Bengali sweet. I don't remember having one before this, but it tasted like a typical chenna sweet which you get on festivals. Good alternative to a rasgulla.

7/10