Skip to main content

7 Cups Burfi

 7 Cups Burfi is a popular South Indian dessert recipe which is generally made during the festival season to share with family and friends. 7 Cups Burfi is also called as 7 Cups Cake. The texture and colour are very similar to Mysore Pak, yet it has its own unique taste and flavour.

Ingredients:

1 cup besan / gram flour
1 cup ghee / clarified butter
1 cup cashew powder
1 cup coconut, freshly grated
2 cups sugar
1 cup milk
¼ tsp cardamom powder

Method:

  • In a large heavy bottom kadai add the ghee followed by the besan.
  • Mix well making sure the besan is well combined with ghee.
  • Now add the cashew powder, coconut, sugar and milk, mixing everything well until well incorporated.
  • Keeping the flame on low/sim always, continue to cook ensuring it doesn't stick to the bottom of the kadhai.
  • Keep stirring until the mixture thickens and starts to separate from the pan. This will take about 30-40 mins approximately.
  • Transfer the prepared mixture into a greased square cake tin. Using the back of the spatuala, ensure that the top is evenly spread out giving a neat look.
  • Allow it to set for 15 mins and then with a sharp knife, cut the burfi into desiered shapes like squares or dimonds.
  • Now let the burfi cool down completely.
  • Demould the burfi and the pieces would come out easily.
  • Store in an airtight container.

Notes:

  • It is recommended to use a full cup, but you can also reduce the quantity, for instance, half cup e
  • It might be overwhelming to continuously stir it, till it reaches the desired consistency, but it is unavoidable and you need to be patient about it.
  • The shelf life of this sweet is moderate and it lasts for a week. You can refridgerate it, but it would losei ts freshness and become dry and crumbly.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Authentic Bhajani Chakli | Chakli Recipe | Maharashtrian Chakli Recipe

 Chakli is a delightfully scrumptious snack that is often made in India during Diwali festival. Also known as Chakri, these spiral shaped crunchy snacks are made using the perfect blend of lentils and spices. Deep fried to a golden brown perfection, chaklis are lightly spiced with turmeric and chili packing in an explosion of flavors in every bite. Different parts of India have variations of this recipe. For example, in South India, Murukku(Chakli) is made using rice flour and a mild seasoning of salt and asafoetida. In Gujarat, Chakri is made with whole wheat flour or rice flour. In Maharashtra it is made with Bhajani, a special homemade flour. Chakli is easily one of the most popular Indian Diwali snack AKA faral and is best enjoyed with a piping hot cup of tea. What is Bhajani? Traditional Maharashtrian Chakli is made with a special homemade flour of rice and lentils called Bhajani. Rice and lentils are washed, air dried and then dry roasted over slow heat along with cu...

Low Calorie No-Bake Chocolate Cheesecake

As the post title suggests, Low Calorie No-Bake Chocolate Cheesecake, you must be wondering, if there is chocolate and its a cheesecake, how could it be low calorie - well, its not really low calorie, but it would be definitely lower than an actual "cheesecake" :) This cheesecake is a fast track recipe which can be thrown in within a few minutes. I don't follow the classic baked cheesecake method. I've tried earlier and failed. But later I came across the no-bake cheesecake recipe and that became the base for all kinds of cheesecakes that I have prepared earlier. Coming to the ingredients, I don't use cream cheese which is the base for any cheesecake, because, firstly, its very high in calories and secondly its very not easily available here. So see we saved some calories there, with a little price paid on the taste. However, I can bet most people won't be able to make out the difference whether there is cream cheese or something else. I'm preparing...

Sesame Seed Pellets - Til Ke Laddu

Happy Makar Sankranti & Pongal to all!!! Makar Sankranti is perhaps the only Indian festival whose date always falls on the same day every year i.e. the 14th of January. Can you guess why? This is because the festival of Sankranti is based on the solar calendar unlike the rest of Indian festivals, which are based on the lunar calendar. Makar literally means "Capricorn" and Sankranti is the day when the Sun changes it's position from one sign of the Zodiac to the other. Even though Sankranti comes every month, in the month of Magha (January) it is considered especially auspicious as it coincides with the harvest season and marks the end of the winter season. (Info: Google) Being a South Indian, I've relived the happiness and joy of Pongal every year... Though I did make chakara pongal which is customary in our house, I also decided to make Til Ke Laddu or tilgul . The sesame seed or til is given a lot of importance because in this season it is considered ...