Nagori Halwa
Nagori Halwa is a popular breakfast snack and one of the
best street foods in Delhi. Nagori Poori and halwa, as well as Bedmi Poori and
aloo ki sabzi, make an excellent meal.
Nagori is a sooji, maida, and ghee-based, small, crumbly
poori or puri served with sooji halwa. Love the mix when fresh poori loaded
down with delicate, sweet and wet halwa which cooked in ghee. This recipe can
be found at chandni chowk in Delhi.
Bedmi aloo and nagori halwa can be enjoyed sweet or savory
together. At the point when first time I caught wind of nagori halwa, I thought
nagori is a name of some sort of halwa. Nagori, on the other hand, are pooris
made with fried semolina and served with sooji halwa.
What was required to prepare Nagori Halwa
For Nagori Poori:
1 cup maida/refined flour
1/2 cup semolina
salt to taste
1/2 teaspoon Carom Seeds
1 Tsp. Oil for Frying Oil for Dough Water
Sooji Halwa
1 Cup Semolina
1 Cup Desi Ghee
1 Cup Sugar
1/2 Tsp powdered
cardamom
A few strands of saffron
How to Make Nagori Poori and Halwa
In a bowl, combine
the sooji, flour, salt, carom seeds, and oil with your fingers. Now, slowly add
water and knead the dough into a semi-soft poori. Place it aside for fifteen
minutes and cover it with a damp cloth. In a deep wok, heat up enough oil.
Divide the dough into equal portions and form a round ball when the oil is hot
enough. Using a rolling pin, roll it up and fry it over medium heat until
crispy and golden. Remain aloof.
To make halwa, heat the ghee in a separate pan. Roast the
sooji or semolina until it turns golden. Separately, heat the three cups of
water to a boil. In roasted semolina, carefully add hot water. Cook the sooji
until it absorbs the water. Presently add cardamom powder, saffron and sugar
and blend it. Let the halwa cook until the ghee melts. Serve with aloo ki sabzi
and nagori poori and garnish with chopped nuts.
You should try these Pakistani Dishes too
Instructions for Nagori Poori
Mix the oil, sooji, flour, salt, and carom seeds in a bowl
with your fingers.
Now, knead the dough into a poori-like semi-soft state by
slowly adding water. Place it aside for fifteen minutes and cover it with a
damp cloth.
In a deep wok, heat up enough oil. Divide the dough into
equal portions and form a round ball when the oil is hot enough.
Using a rolling pin, roll it up and fry it over medium heat
until crispy and golden. Remain aloof.
For Sooji Halwa
Heat the ghee in isolated container to make halwa. Roast the
sooji or semolina until it turns golden.
Separately, heat the three cups of water to a boil. In
roasted semolina, carefully add hot water.
Cook the sooji until it absorbs the water. Presently add
cardamom powder, saffron and sugar and blend it. Allow the halwa to cook until
the ghee is released.
Serve with aloo ki sabzi and nagori poori and garnish with
chopped nuts.