Ingredients
- Rice ada / rice flakes - 200 - 250 gm
- Jaggery - 400 - 500 gm or to taste
- Coconut milk (thin, randam pal) - 2 - 21/2 cup (You need 3 coconuts for this recipe. Shred the coconuts and extract the thin and thick coconut milk)
- Coconut milk (thick), onnam pal) - 1 cup
- Cashews, raisins, fried coconut slices(thenga kothu) - 2 tbsp each or as desired
- Dry ginger powder(chukku podi) - 1 tsp
- Cardamom powder - 1tsp
- Cumin powder -1 tsp
- Ghee - 1 tbsp or as required
Method
1. Boil water in a pan. Wash ada and cook it in boiling water for around 20 mts or until it becomes soft. Strain and rinse with cold water to prevent further cooking. Meanwhile melt the jaggery in around 2 cups of water and strain it.
2. Heat ghee in an uruli or a deep pan. Fry the raisins, cashews and coconut slices one by one and drain on to a paper towel. Now add the ada and saute in ghee for 3-4 mts adding more ghee if required at medium heat. Add the melted jaggery, cook at medium heat stirring in between. When it thickens, add the thin coconut milk. Bring down the heat to medium-low and cook until it thickens, stirring in between. Now add the thick coconut milk. Mix well and add the dry ginger powder, cardamom and cumin powder. Mix well, cook for 1-2 mts at low heat and switch off. Garnish with the fried cashews, coconut slices and raisins. Close with a lid for at least 15 mts to lock the flavors. Serve hot or cold.
Mouthwatering...payasam....
ReplyDeletewow...drooling payasam dear...want to have it right now..
ReplyDeleteVery tempting pics !!! I love payasam with jaggery and yours looks so perfect !!
ReplyDeleteThis is so delicious,adding jaggery is so interesting...yum!
ReplyDeleteMy fav kerela dessert...looks super yum that it makes me crave for some
ReplyDeletelooks yum ,delicious and mouthwatering....wonderful pics...
ReplyDeletelooks great .. love the pic
ReplyDeleteLooks so tempting! So are the photos!
ReplyDeletewow .. veryy yummyyyyyyyy...
ReplyDeleteLOoks yum....delicious and healthy...lovd the fab click...!
ReplyDeletei had it for the 1st time a couple of days back and loved it..never knew i cud handle any other payasam than semiya..love the pic..make me want one bowl now
ReplyDeleteyummy yumm..ente fav anu ada pradhaman, amma epolum undakki tahrumayrunu..kothy varundea...
ReplyDeleteVery new to me..looks total yum!!
ReplyDeletehttp://usmasala.blogspot.com/
wow.. delicious... looks perfect..
ReplyDeleteLooks wonderful !!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful looking ada pradhaman, very tempting..
ReplyDeleteLooks tempting....
ReplyDeleteKidilam payasam.. for me sadya is never complete w/o a sarkara payasam....
ReplyDeleteWow very well presented :)
ReplyDeleteWOw wow wow..looks authentic and my fav one too..u gals did great job by posting the sadya dishes sure i will keep this a reference and bookmarked many... wonderful .
ReplyDeletelooks healthy and delicious
ReplyDeletehttp://torviewtoronto.blogspot.com
looks lovely,love the presentation..
ReplyDeleteOmg, am hungry now..Such a delicious ada pradhaman!!my all time fav..
ReplyDeleteWhoa that looks authentic and delicious. Slurpp. did you use home made coconut milk. I tried my hand with store bought and was not really happy with the results :-( How many coconut do you think I will need for this recipe. I am seriously craving for some good Ada Pradhaman. Thanks in advance.
ReplyDeleteThanks for writing back to me :)
ReplyDeleteI am new to your blog .What does ada mean ?
ReplyDeleteoh awesome..awesome...ichira kittiyal kollam :)
ReplyDeleteThank You all for your lovely comments.
ReplyDelete@ Pooja,
We;come to our space :). Ada is basically rice flakes that is made of rice flour. You can easily find it in Indian stores. We will post its picture soon.
@ Radhika,
Lakshmi used 3 coconuts for that ada pradhaman recipe. Grate those coconuts, add around 1/2 cup warm water and squeeze to extract thick coconut milk(first extraction). Now add more water (around 2 cup or so) to the already squeezed coconut and squeeze again to get the second extraction or thin coconut milk. Finally strain the extractions through a fine sieve.
You can make this process easier using a mixer. Grind the grated coconut with the water in a mixer. Then use a meshed strainer and press down on the coconut for the first extraction. Repeat the same for the second extraction. Good luck