This is a Traditional Sindhi sweet and is prepared in the month of Shravan for the Satai / Satam ( Saptami ) Festival. The process is a bit tedious and tricky how to roll and fry these with perfection controlling the heat without making them brown. They have to be white and crunchy. I have learnt this from my grand mother. Those days everything was prepared at home in large quantities to be shared with friends and neighbours. She used to make me sit next to her to observe how she made them. It will always be my favourite because I have memories of my grandmother attached with this dish.
Ingredients:
White flour .......... 2-3 cups
Oil ........................ for frying
Sugar .................. (for sprinkling)
For Garnishing:
Cardamom powder
Pistachio powder
Method:
1. Knead the flour with water. (nothing else to be added)
2. In a bowl mix 2 tbsp. oil and 2 tbsp. white flour.
3. Roll a small portion of dough, without using flour to roll. You may use oil to roll if needed.
4. Cut into strips. Now stretch each strip and apply the flour-oil paste and join all the strips to make a round roll.
5. Roll this lightly, again using oil if needed.
6. In a frying pan, heat the oil and fry this. Using the tongs, open it up lightly. It has to be fried on a very low flame, taking care not to make it brown. It should be crisp.
7. Drain the oil from the satpuras and let them cool.
8. Sprinkle sugar, cardamom powder and pistachio powder on top.
(Do not sprinkle sugar while hot)
See the video of Making Satpura
Wowoww...was searching for this recipe..once had them in a sweet stall at mumbai...lovely..sure will try this for diwali..lovely n tempting one yaar...
ReplyDeleteHi Priya,
DeleteI am glad u liked this recipe. Do let me know if it came out well.
Regards n Happy cooking,
wow what a delicious dessert ...beautifully made n presentated ...yummy
ReplyDeleteSatya
http://www.superyummyrecipes.com
Thanks a lot dear
DeleteDear Shobha
ReplyDeleteWhen I come back, I am going to make it. In the past, I was not very successful. I got the tips here.
Merry Christmas and Happy New year
Ushnish, I really like your interest in making all kinds of recipes.
DeleteHope they turn out good this time.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you as well
thank you for linking flaky and delicious
ReplyDeleteWelcome
Delete"TIME TO FOCUS NOW".... My new post is there for you... plz have a look and give ur views...
ReplyDeleteRegards.....
Sure.. will check it out
DeleteI so want to eat it. You are tempting me... Love it.
ReplyDeleteMost welcome Kiran
Deletesounds new to me but looks great and delicious!
ReplyDeleteThanks Suman..
DeleteLooks awesome and authentic. Luv it
ReplyDeleteThanks Shanthi
Deleteit looks new to me sound delicious try it soon
ReplyDeleteThanks
DeleteIts New recipes to me..will try it soon..Thanks for sharing this innovative recipes to my Event..
ReplyDeleteDelicious sweet dish, very well
ReplyDeleteexplained. Reminds me of my
beloved mother's holiday
preparations some 35-40 years
ago. She used to make them
so motherly good!
Thank you for sharing the
recipe.
Ken Balani
thanks for your kind words of appreciation Ken
DeleteThanks for linking again dear. Super delicious sweet.
ReplyDeleteSaras
Kitchen Chronicles ~ Heirloom Recipes
never heard of this.. reminds of laccha paratha..loved the rolls & learnt something today.. thanks for linking :)
ReplyDeleteOngoing Event : WTML
Thanks for liking.. the concept is the same but this is fried and crispy unlike the paratha
Deletenew to me... looks very temtping.
ReplyDeletei think we have a similar version called "chiroti" in karnataka cuisine... yummy flaky sweet there, Sobha !
ReplyDeletethanks for linking it to WTML
Kalyani
Sizzling Tastebuds
Event : Healthy Diet - Sandwiches
Hosting Walk Through Memory Lane – July 2012
Somewhat similar
DeleteVery new to me sounds luscious :)
ReplyDelete~Today's Recipe~Beef 65/Crispy Beef Fry
You Too Can Cook Indian Food Recipes
never tried this.. sounds very interesting..
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot for liking
DeleteSo inviting dish, looks very yummy.
ReplyDeleteThanks Hemlata
DeleteBeautiful sweet.loved the pictorial.
ReplyDeleteThese look really delicious and tasty.
ReplyDeleteThanks nayna
DeleteThese look sinfully delicious :).
ReplyDeleteSonal@simplyvegetarian777
Thanks Triveni
DeleteNever had a word about this sweet or tasty I will try it out soon...tempting
ReplyDeleteThanks dear.. do share the feed back and pics too when u make
DeleteThe good thing about food is it has a lot of memories attached to it. I like to read about traditional recipes and this one looks a perfect sindhi sweet.
ReplyDeleteThanks Renu. Whenever I make it I remember my grandma
Delete