Yogurt sets quickly in hot weather and mangoes are plentiful. Leftover milk is made into yogurt, transferred to a thin cotton cloth and tied and hung over a hook overnight. A bowl underneath catches the whey. Next day the thick yogurt is whipped with sugar, cardamom powder and nuts. Srikhand is ready to be eaten.
Of course, that was not enough for our culinary ancestors so they took some mango pulp and mixed it with the hung yogurt. And I am glad they did because they gave us Amrakhand.
This side dessert of the gods is also my second entry to Srivalli’s Mango Mela .
mmm.. looks yummy, and great for the hot summer! ;)
ReplyDeleteOh my pass on that plate to me!
ReplyDeletesounds good and looks pretty!
ReplyDeleteReally inviting dessert!!!
ReplyDeleteDrop in sometime
Hi Jaya, Thanks for visiting my blog and so glad I found yours. You have a great blog going.
ReplyDeleteYou guessed the Sprouts FM correctly, I was very impressed :-)
My mother's maiden is also Wagle and she grew up in Bombay before moving to Bangalore. Good to know you, Jaya!