Occupier_News_Q4_UK
Kulkuls INDIA
A great sweet to prepare with the family, Kulkuls are made all over India at Christmas time.
Directions
Ingredients
Mix the flour and baking powder well.
1/2 kg plain flour
Heat the oil in a deep, heavy- bottomed pan on a medium flame.
Add the butter a little at a time, mixing gently.
1/2 tsp. baking powder
When hot, fry the kulkuls in it, making sure to turn often until they are a light golden brown in color. Drain and cool on paper towels. Put the granulated sugar and water in a separate pan and cook until the sugar is fully melted.
2 eggs
Beat the eggs in a separate bowl and add them to the flour-butter mix.
1 cup coconut cream
Add the powdered sugar and coconut milk to this and mix into a soft dough.
4 tbsp. sugar (powdered)
1 tbsp. butter
Form the dough into small marble- sized balls.
2 quarts oil (or enough for deep frying)
Put the cooled kulkuls into this sugar syrup and coat well.
Grease the back of a fork with some oil and flatten and press a ball of dough onto it. Form a rectangle the length of the back of the fork tines. Starting at the bottom end of the fork, roll the dough up the tines and off the fork and into a tight curl. The end result will be a tube-like curl with the design from the fork on it. Work the remaining dough similarly until it is all used up.
1 cup sugar (granulated)
Remove and allow them to sit on a plate until the sugar is encrusted on the kulkuls. When fully cooled, you can store the kulkuls for a considerable amount of time if kept in an air-tight container.
3 to 4 tbsp. water
26 | THE OCCUPIER NEWS Q4
Made with FlippingBook flipbook maker