About Me

Tuesday, January 20, 2015

GUR JI KUTTI / SINDHI KUTTI / KUTTI JA LADDOON / WHEAT FLOUR CRUMBLE SWEET


Kutti also known as Bhori  is a traditional Sindhi breakfast made out of crumbled wheat flour rotis to which sugar or jaggery is added. The one made with sugar has a crumbly texture as the sugar is just mixed in the crumbled rotis and hot ghee is poured over it.  Kutti made with jaggery has a soft rexture as the jaggery is melted and added to the crumbled rotis. This can also be made into laddoos which are usually made as an offering for Lord Ganesh.
Kuti is mostly relished in winters and is served with roasted papads.  In Sindhi homes this is considered as one of the rich breakfast dishes like dal /pakwan/ seero. We make it on special occasions. You may add crushed nuts to it if you like. This is also made for lactating mothers post pregnancy with a lot of ghee added to it along with crushed pepper corns and cumin seeds.
Today I have made gur ji kutti / kutti with jaggery which is my personal preference. Here is a step by step pictorial for you.



Ingredients:
Wheat flour ... 5 cups
Jaggery ......... 2 cups crushed ( which is about 500 gms )
Ghee ........... 3/4 cup + 1/4 cup (total 1 cup)
Water .. as needed

Method:



Take the flour in a big plate and make a well in the middle.
Add 3/4 cup of melted ghee.







Mix it well .







To check whether the moin (ghee added to it ) it sufficient, take a small portion in your palm and press it. If it forms into a lump then it is perfect.






Knead it adding sufficient water to make a stiff dough.








Divide the dough into 4 equal portions.








Roll each one into a thick roti.







Prick with a spoon or a knife to make incisions on it and roast it on a medium flame turning it a couple of times to cook evenly.







Remove it from the griddle and crumble it using the rolling pin or in a pestle and mortar.







Using your palms crumble it to a fine texture. Repeat the process for all the rotis.







Set it aside in a broad thali.







Heat a sauce pan or kadai and add the remaining 1/4 cup ghee. Add the crushed jaggery to it.






Also add about half cup water and start mixing until the jaggery melts.







 Keep stirring on medium flame until it starts bubbling.
Now pour this little by little to the crumbled roti and keep mixing with a spatula until it is mixed well.








You may find the texture too soft initially but remember that it becomes perfect when it is kept for half an hour or more. If you are serving immediately you may reduce the water quantity.





Remove it into a serving dish. This can be served hot or even at the room temperature. You may garnish with chopped nuts if preferrred.







You can also serve them in the oval shaped laddoos. We usually make these laddoos as a prashad / offering to Ganesha on Ganesh Chaturthi.








Pin for later


You may also like:









35 comments:

  1. that's a really interesting sweet...

    ReplyDelete
  2. love the sindhi dishes you create and learn more about culture too

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Linsy.. yes there is so much to learn from each other.

      Delete
  3. Wow - we make these too and call them bhakhri na ladoo. I love them when made with jaggery and a bit of nutmeg.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Ok.. nice to try a different variety of the same dish

      Delete
  4. lovely meetha dear

    ReplyDelete
  5. totally different recipe, looks yummy. ( thanks for visit my Tamil blog , will post soon in cookbookjaleela)

    ReplyDelete
  6. its like deconstructed puran poli without dal. perfect for prasad

    ReplyDelete
  7. Wow this sweet sounds interesting and different too. Loved to know about different recipes from Sindhi cuisine. Lovely recipe aunty...

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks for liking and appreciating Sindhi Cuisine

      Delete
  8. Looking at your kutti, made me really hungry. It looks delicious. This recipe reminds me of bhakhari na ladoo where we make thick bhakharis and then lke your recipe,we crush them and add jaggery and ghee to them.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Mina. Yes basically they are almost the same.

      Delete
  9. Such an interesting and traditional recipe. Love the way you have detailed every single step.. jai ganesha

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Priya. It makes people easier to follow the recipe while making

      Delete
  10. We make these n are called maledi. One of the best breakfast we had! Love the way it is presented n offered as blog.

    ReplyDelete
  11. This gur ji kutti is almost like making churma laddoo. Looks so delicious and a very interesting recipe. Love your traditional Sindhi recipes.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks mayuri. Yes quite similar butchurma has a crumbly texture while this one is soft

      Delete
  12. This is such an interesting and traditional recipe. Loved the way you have explained every single step in detail...Love to know about other cuisines!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Padma. I also love exploring various cuisines

      Delete
  13. Wow that is an interesting recipe shobhaji! Looks very tempting, i too love jaggery based sweets. Love how you have presented the step by step process with pictures.

    ReplyDelete

Do show some love if you liked my recipe. Leave a comment here.