Garlic Sev Recipe & Happy Diwali!
Its time for Diwali, one of the most cherished and fondly celebrated Indian festival, something that signifies Happiness and Light! Its a time to forgive and forget, to light the lamps of education, awareness, and faith. For us Hindus, it also signifies the dawn of a New Year, so its extra special! I take this opportunity to wish each and every one of you a Warm and Happy Diwali, one that reigns in loads of joy, prosperity, good health and fortune for you and your family. May you be blessed with peace and success in all your endeavors! It is traditional to feed people with Sweets and Snacks on Diwali, so here's some homemade Lehsuni (Garlic) Ganthiya to awaken your taste-buds!
Ingredients
100gm gram flour (besan)
1 tspn ground black pepper
1/4 tspn turmeric powder
1 tbsp soda-bi-carb
2 tbsp lemon juice
2 tbsp oil
2 tbsp red-chili & garlic paste
Salt to taste
Oil for frying
Special Equipment
Sev no Sancho (as shown in the photo below)(img source)
This can be bought from any Indian store where they sell Indian vessels. It is generally made of copper or brass, and is quite heavy. But it comes with several moulds so you can use it to make think or thick Sev, and also Jalebi, Ganthiya, Chakri and other Gujarati goodies!
Method
Mix besan flour with black-pepper powder and lemon juice, soda-bi-carb, oil, and salt. Add the red-chili and garlic paste, and add enough water and knead into a smooth dough. Shape the dough into a thick cylinder.
Now place this dough in the Sev machine; use a thick-holed mould as the base. Close the lid tightly from the top.
Heat oil in a frying pan and wait till it gets sufficiently hot. Drop a tiny piese of dough in it - if it rises immediately, means the oil is hot enough.
Now holding the machine over the hot oil, rotate the lid and force the mixer through the holes by turning the handle, spreading it out evenly in circular movement in the oil.
Fry the Sev for about 2-3 minutes on medium flame till it is lightly golden-brown in color. Remove and drain on a tissue paper, and repeat with the remaining dough.
This savoury Diwali snack is on it's way to Srivalli's JFI-Festival Treats, originally started by Indira. This Lehsuni(Garlic) Sev tastes great with tea! It can be stored in an air-tight container for upto 2 weeks.
Here's wishing all of you a Happy and Prosperous Diwali!
Ingredients
100gm gram flour (besan)
1 tspn ground black pepper
1/4 tspn turmeric powder
1 tbsp soda-bi-carb
2 tbsp lemon juice
2 tbsp oil
2 tbsp red-chili & garlic paste
Salt to taste
Oil for frying
Special Equipment
Sev no Sancho (as shown in the photo below)(img source)
This can be bought from any Indian store where they sell Indian vessels. It is generally made of copper or brass, and is quite heavy. But it comes with several moulds so you can use it to make think or thick Sev, and also Jalebi, Ganthiya, Chakri and other Gujarati goodies!
Method
Mix besan flour with black-pepper powder and lemon juice, soda-bi-carb, oil, and salt. Add the red-chili and garlic paste, and add enough water and knead into a smooth dough. Shape the dough into a thick cylinder.
Now place this dough in the Sev machine; use a thick-holed mould as the base. Close the lid tightly from the top.
Heat oil in a frying pan and wait till it gets sufficiently hot. Drop a tiny piese of dough in it - if it rises immediately, means the oil is hot enough.
Now holding the machine over the hot oil, rotate the lid and force the mixer through the holes by turning the handle, spreading it out evenly in circular movement in the oil.
Fry the Sev for about 2-3 minutes on medium flame till it is lightly golden-brown in color. Remove and drain on a tissue paper, and repeat with the remaining dough.
This savoury Diwali snack is on it's way to Srivalli's JFI-Festival Treats, originally started by Indira. This Lehsuni(Garlic) Sev tastes great with tea! It can be stored in an air-tight container for upto 2 weeks.
Here's wishing all of you a Happy and Prosperous Diwali!
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27 comments :
Happy and prosperous Diwali to you, Mansi!
the sev looks perfect. my mom in law had mentioned about the sev no sancho. i am planning to get one from india. thanks for sharing the recipe
Wish you d same Mansi......
These look really great to munch on.
Happy Diwali!
Happy Diwali to you and your family Mansi! love that munchy snack!:)
Amy
Thanks a lot folks, for all your wishes!:) hope its a great holiday for Indians throughout the world!
These look like a great snack food - I'd love to put them out for our next dinner party!
Happy Diwali to you too!
Happy Diwali Mansi..
Happy Diwali Mansi to u and your family!!
this looks great as snack
happy diwali to you
hugs and smiles
Looks nice...
Happy diwali to u... Sev looks gr8!
Happy Diwali! These look so crunch and good. Yum!
Mansi, Happy Diwali and many more to you!
thank you so much people! I'm sure even my non-Indian friends and readers know all about Diwali now!:)
ur site actually came up when i searched for diwali sev :) i zeroed in on thattai though :) hope you had a good one too!
delicious sev! mouthwatering.
I wish i had that wonderful tool this diwali :(
Wish u a very Happy Diwali.
Thanks for the lovely entry!
A very happy Diwali, prosperous too.
Looks very nice the crispy snack food.
http://ricocoffeeshop.blogspot.com
Hi Mansi,
Wish you and your family Happy Deepavali and have a Prosporous New year...!!!
Sonu:)
Nice twist of adding garlic to the sev. Happy Diwali to you and your family, Mansi.
Such an interesting recipe! I never had anything like this!
Also: if you have time, check on my blog - there's something for you from me!
manasi nice twist for the regualr sev, Wish you and your family happy diwali..
Mansi,
very crispy and lovely looking sev. Happy Diwali!
garlic sev looks yummy
Looks like a medieval torture device.. I love buying large bags of these. The flavors are always so intense and delicious.
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