I remember amma making this every time there's a festival or during such special occasions.I have often helped her in making the balls and she used to deftly put it in the batter,roll it and deep fry it till done.Many a times,I've burnt my lips and tongue trying to taste the out-from-the-oil-hot muleeku;-).Compared to the original one,this one's quite easy and simple to make.
Muleeku
Ingredients
Grated coconut - 1 cup
Grated jaggery - 1 cup
Cardamom powder - 1 tsp
Maida - about 1 cup
Salt - a pinch
Water - as required to make the batter
Oil- to deep fry
Method
In a thick bottomed kadai melt the grated jaggery adding 1/4 cup water till the jaggery melts completely.
Add the grated coconut and mix.
Keep stirring till the water evaporates and the churna becomes stiff enough to roll into balls.
Add the cardamom powder and keep aside to cool.
Meanwhile,make the batter using maida,salt and water.
The batter should not be too runny,it should be of the consistency of thin bajji batter.
Make small balls of the churna,dip it in the batter and deep fry till it becomes light brown.
Serve hot!!
1) DK
2) Siri
3) Srivalli
4) Ranji
5)PJ
6)Curry Leaf
7)Medha
8)Priya
9)Bhawna
10)Raaji
11)Ruchii
12)Anu
13)Kamala
14)Roopa
15)Rekha
16)Divya M
17)Lakshmi
18)Raaga
19)Lakshmi Venkatesh
20)Sripriya
21)Viji
22)Kamalika
23)Pavani
nice recipe..have tasted sukhiyan..this is something new..
ReplyDeletepic kahan hein. it is not coming on the blog
ReplyDeleteNice traditional recipe.Muleeku and sukhiyan are same as far I know.You pic cannot be seen
ReplyDeleteme too love temple prasadham..esp the tamarind rice[Puliyodharai]. yummmm..
ReplyDeleteCant able to see the pic Divya..its quite something new dear..
ReplyDeleteNot able to see your pic, Recipe is so nice, jaggery and coconut anything tastes yummy.
ReplyDeleteHey friends..I am trying my best to make the pic visible,but there seems to be some problem.Will try and fix it asap!!
ReplyDeleteCannot see the pic..Will get back to see it! Nice reecipe..
ReplyDeleteCan't see the pic, but we make the same thing with chana dal filling. I love it and it's a standard on Deepavali! :)
ReplyDeletemmm very new to me yeh sounds like sukhiyan intresting
ReplyDeleteaaaaaaaaaaah! the photo dint open for me! I am depressed now! Will come back again to drool at the pics which am sure will end up making me hungry ;)
ReplyDeletehi divya, muleeku is something that i havent eaten in ages, I would love to give it a try too:)
ReplyDeleteThis is interesting. We make muleek using jackfruit 'phanas' and deep fry this. So many differnt names even within the konkani culture isn't it?
ReplyDeletehey the title got me curious...but unable to view the pic....:( i dont think i have tasted it....
ReplyDeletetalk about temple prasadams - i think i visit temples primarily for the delicious prasadams - the anjaneyar temple in naganallur, they serve such awesome prasadam :D - i have my cup and my husband's too!!! :D
ReplyDeletei can't see the pic either
yummy is the word. The smell and taste of prasadams is always so unique
ReplyDeletethanks divya...yes, i 'm able to view the pics :) it does resemble sukhiyan with ela ada stuffing!
ReplyDelete