Popularly known as ragi, this is the richest source of potassium among all millets. The grains are brown and the recipes prepared are visually appealing. The seeds do not have to be de-husked before use.
INGREDIENTS
SRIKHAND
CANNOLI
Method
Mix all the srikhand ingredients together and put it in the fridge for chilling. Make a smooth dough using ragi flour, refined flour, jaggery, desi ghee and water. Let the dough rest for 15 minutes and then roll it into a thin sheet of 0.5 mm thickness. Using a round shape-cutter of about 4 cm diameter, cut discs of the flattened dough. Roll each disk on a 2 cm-wide stainless steel pipe to make a cannoli. Bake at 180°C for 8-10 minutes and the cannoli will turn light brown and crisp. Remove from the pipe carefully and fill in the chilled srikhand using a piping bag, and serve immediately. You can make 25-30 pieces of srikhand cannolis using the given quantities of ingredients.
— Manish Mehrotra, Culinary Director, Indian Accent The Lodhi, New Delhi
We are a voice to you; you have been a support to us. Together we build journalism that is independent, credible and fearless. You can further help us by making a donation. This will mean a lot for our ability to bring you news, perspectives and analysis from the ground so that we can make change together.
Comments are moderated and will be published only after the site moderator’s approval. Please use a genuine email ID and provide your name. Selected comments may also be used in the ‘Letters’ section of the Down To Earth print edition.