Skip to main content

Featured Post

Homemade Shahi Tukda ( Bread Pudding )

Shahi Tukda (Royal Indian Bread Pudding) An elegant, classic Mughlai dessert featuring crispy, ghee-fried bread elements soaked in fragrant sugar syrup and topped with a rich, slow-simmered cardamom and kewra rabdi. Prep time: 10 minutes   Cook time: 1 hour   Yield: 4–6 servings Ingredients For the Rabdi (Thickened Milk)  4 cups (1 liter) Full-cream whole milk  ½ cup Condensed milk (adjust to taste)  ½ tsp Cardamom powder  1 tsp Kewra water (screwpine essence) For the Sugar Syrup  1 cup Granulated sugar  1 cup Water For the Fried Bread Base  6 slices White bread (crusts removed, cut into equal squares or triangles)  Ghee or neutral oil (for deep or shallow frying) Method 1. Prepare the Rabdi 1. Simmer the milk: In a wide, heavy-bottomed pan, bring the whole milk to a boil. Reduce the heat to low and let it simmer for approximately 45 to 60 minutes. Stir occasionally and scrape the milk solids (malai) from the ...

Whole wheat Apple Cinnamon Rolls



Quick & Healthy Apple Cinnamon Rolls




No Yeast • No Refined Sugar • 100% Whole Wheat


These rolls offer all the cozy comfort of traditional cinnamon rolls but with a healthy, wholesome twist. By swapping all-purpose flour for whole wheat and using baking powder instead of yeast, you get a quick, fuss-free treat that is packed with juicy, caramelized apple goodness.


• Prep time: 20 minutes

• Bake time: 20–25 minutes

• Total time: 45 minutes

• Yield: 8–10 rolls


Ingredients

For the Quick Pastry Dough

• 2 cups Whole wheat flour

• 2 tsp Baking powder

• ½ tsp Baking soda

• ¼ tsp Salt

• 3 tbsp Cold butter (cut into small cubes)

• ¾ cup Yogurt or Buttermilk (adjust slightly to form a soft dough)

• 2 tbsp Coconut sugar

For the Juicy Apple Filling

• 2 medium Apples, finely chopped

• 1 tbsp Butter (for sautéing)

• ¼ cup Coconut sugar

• 1 ½ tbsp Ground cinnamon

• Optional: A splash of water or lemon juice to help soften the apples


Step-by-Step Instructions

1. Sauté the Apples

1. Melt 1 tablespoon of butter in a pan over medium heat.

2. Add the finely chopped apples. Sauté for 5–7 minutes until they turn soft, tender, and slightly caramelized.

3. Remove from heat and let them cool completely before adding to the dough.


2. Prepare the Cinnamon Sugar Mix

1. In a small bowl, mix the coconut sugar and ground cinnamon together. Set aside.


3. Make the No-Yeast Dough

1. In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the whole wheat flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, and 2 tablespoons of coconut sugar.

2. Add the cold cubed butter. Use your fingertips to rub the butter into the flour until the mixture resembles coarse breadcrumbs.

3. Gradually add the yogurt (or buttermilk) and bring the mixture together into a soft dough. Do not overknead, or the rolls will become too dense.


4. Assemble and Roll

1. Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C) and grease a round baking dish or cake pan with a little butter.

2. On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough out into an even rectangle (about ¼-inch thick).

3. Spread the cooled, sautéed apples evenly over the dough.

4. Generously sprinkle the cinnamon-coconut sugar mixture over the apple layer.

5. Starting from the long edge, carefully roll the dough into a tight log.

6. Using a sharp knife or a piece of unflavored dental floss, cut the log into 1-inch thick slices.


5. Bake to Perfection

1. Place the rolls cut-side up in the prepared baking dish, leaving just a little space between them.

2. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until the tops are golden brown and the filling is bubbly and fragrant.

3. Serve warm to enjoy the ultimate juicy burst of apple and cinnamon flavors!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Tambittu -North Karnataka style roasted gram laddoo

. North Karnataka special...Tambittu is one of the most popular laddoos /sweet balls made for Nagara Panchami. It is a festival of praying and offering milk to Nag devata (Snake God) who is worshipped in the form of stone, clay idol, or silver idol. In this recipe, Roasted gram (puthani) is powdered and then mixed with jaggery and other items to make laddoos. These are offered as Naivedyam to Nag devata and then eaten by all in the family. One of the most traditional sweets that have come down from generations...which is not only refined sugar-free...but so nutritious and healthy since Roasted gram provides with a good amount of fiber and protein. These are also gluten-free. This is my Mother's recipe which she makes every year for this Festival. Time to treasure all such age-old healthy recipes and pass it on to our future generations. So let's dive into the recipe. INGREDIENTS; Roasted gram /Puthani 2 cups Grated/crushed Jaggery 1 cup Ghee 3/4 cup Se...

Eggless Brazilian Cheese Bread

Pao de Queijo (pronounced as pown -deh- kay-zho) aka Brazilian Cheese Bread is a small baked cheese bun, a popular snack and breakfast food that originated in the state Minas Gerais of Brazil. These are bread/buns usually made with tapioca flour, milk, oil, cheese, salt, and egg/egg substitute. Since I don't use eggs in my baking I have used vinegar instead. These are soft, chewy and so addictive. I love to make healthy bakes from all around the world. Inspired by this YouTube video by Something Dave and I gave it a try as it was an eggless version.These came out so well. These are super simple and easy to make with just five ingredients. A must try because they are gluten-free, contain no yeast, no baking powder, yet so soft and cheesy😋 I had never tried baking with tapioca flour...and found it so interesting to bake with. The dough is too sticky and you will need some extra flour to be dusted to make balls out of it. I have used plant-based pa...

Huli pudi (Sambar Powder) North Karnataka style

Huli Pudi is one of the authentic traditional Sambar powders which has been passed on from generation to generation. This is specially made in North Karnataka. There is a wide variety of sambar powders not only within Karnataka but within South India. Each region has it's own way of adding ingredients and making them. In North Karnataka brahmin families, you can usually see two types of Sambars, firstly 'Saaru ' which can also be called Rasam with Toor dal. The consistency is thin and usually made with Tur dal and tomatoes or Tamarind. The other one is 'Huli' which is thicker in consistency and usually includes some veggies or greens. So here I am sharing the Sambar powder that is used to make a typical Huli. This is so unique and different from South Karnataka Sambar powders. The main difference being the omission of urad dal and Tur dal. This powder is just made with dried spices. This can be made in advance in large quantities/batches and stored in a...