Kulkuls recipe: 59 Photos
Kulkuls/Kalkal Recipe - Eggless Version
Kulkul | Kidiyo – Crispy and Sweet photo images
FAQ
Kidyo also known as Kulkuls are a sweet food, part of the goodies, Kuswar prepared for the Christmas festival celebrated in Goa and Mangalore, as well as the East Indian Community of Maharashtra. Kulkul is made from maida flour, milk and sometimes eggs, and shaped into the form of small shells and fried in ghee or oil.
Steps to Make It
- Gather the ingredients. ...
- In a large bowl, mix the flour and baking powder until well combined. ...
- Add butter a little at a time, rubbing it into the flour until butter is pea-sized. ...
- In a small bowl, beat the eggs. ...
- Add confectioners' sugar and coconut milk and mix into a soft dough.
What is the origin of Kulkuls? Kulkuls have their roots in Goan and Mangalorean cuisine and are traditionally prepared during Christmas festivities.
Kulkul is a deep-fried sweet snack. It is made by frying a sweetened dough of flour, coconut milk, and sugar is shaped into intricate curls. Vegetarian | Egg Free. What is this? Kulkul is a treat made in most Christian homes in the Mangalore/Goa region during Xmas.
Goan Sweets
- Bebinca. The queen of desserts is a sweet temptation. ...
- Caramel Pudding. A traditional classic dessert with a soft caramel on top. ...
- Dodol. This black halwa is a favourite at Christmas. ...
- Nacchni-Ragi. Another crop that is part of Goan cuisine is ragi. ...
- Patoleo or Patoli. ...
- Sanna.