Author name: ratisfusionkitchen

Side Dishes

TALAM ABON.. SAVOURY FLOSS CAKE

Discover a delicious twist on a classic with this Talam Abon recipe. Featuring a creamy, coconut-infused base topped with a homemade vegan mushroom floss, this sweet and savoury Indonesian snack is easy to make, gluten-free, and perfectly balanced. The ultimate plant-based comfort bite!

Main Meal

Turkish-Style Chicken Pasta (Inspired by Anna Paul’s Viral Dish)

A quick and flavourful take on the trending Turkish pasta, with a chicken variation and some handy substitutions. The trending viral dish on the internet, Turkish pasta by Anna Paul, is quite popular right now, and so many variations of it have followed. Keen to see what the hype is all about, I decided to make an impromptu chicken variation as compared to the beef one. I substituted cherry tomatoes with a normal cut tomato, and feta cheese with some paneer. Not the same, but as I said, this was hastily put together. Ingredients For the Pasta For the Yogurt Sauce For the Chicken For the Chilli Butter For Topping Method Enjoy this delicious, creamy, and spicy pasta while it is warm.

Uncategorized

MITHO LOLO

Learn how to make Mitho Lolo, a sweet and crispy Sindhi flatbread traditionally prepared for the Thadri festival. Paired with a spicy, tangy Mirchaan ji bhaji, this recipe captures the authentic flavors of Sindhi heritage and festive patience.

Dessert

No-Bake Mango Cheese Cake

Celebrate mango season with this easy and delicious No-Bake Mango Cheesecake featuring Indonesian Mangga Gedong. This creamy dessert features a buttery biscuit base, a zesty cream cheese filling, and a vibrant mango jelly layer for a perfect tropical treat.

Main Meal

Grilled Sindhi Dal Sandwich

A nutritious Sindhi specialty from Ulhasnagar, this grilled vegetable sandwich is topped with protein-rich, garlicky moong dal and tangy chutneys. A wholesome, low-oil meal that perfectly balances raw crunch with comforting street food flavors—try this unique twist on a classic toastie!

Dessert, Snacks

Kue Pepe or Indonesian steamed cake

This 9 layered cake is very popular in south eastern countries, every country has its own take on this. Mostly its pandan flavour based. The proof of a good made KUE is the ability to peel off the layers. This traditional cake is easy, but a little time consuming. 7 mins between each layer, and a final 25 mins to finish off. The texture will be glutininous and a bit sticky. This kue uses no oil. Its available at most markets and bakeries. Cut into slices and wrapped neatly in plastic. The satifaction in making it at home is awesome. Pls do try it. Because I made it with mocha flavours, it resembles the goan cake Bebenica. But I understand that Bebenica is baked. This is steamed. Recipe credits go to my son Karan who made it for his youtube channel: https://youtu.be/0Y1lxTavKRg I will share the step by step photos in comments. Ingredients Method Mix together tapioca flour, all purpose flour and sugar and salt, and vanila powder. Now mix coconut milk and water, and add to the dry ingredients slowly, mix well till it forms a smooth batter. (can strain to make sure there are no lumps). Divide the batter into 3 bowls. Following the ratio 2:1:1. Now keep the bigger bowl aside. Into remaining 2 bowls add diluted coffee and diluted cocoa powder. Grease a rectangular container properly. Heat a steamer, when its hot, place the container in it, and put 2 ladles of chocolate batter. Cover and steam for 7 mins. Next add 2 ladles of white batter. Steam for 7 mins. Now add 2 ladles of coffee batter. Steam for 7 mins. Keep alternating flavours till the last layer. Steam for 25 mins. Remove the container and let it cool completely for few hrs, gently loosen it with a spatula and overturn on a chopping board which is covered with a plastic sheet (important). Next wrap the knife in a plastic and then cut the slices (we find this easier). Can try greasing the knife too. Enjoy!

Dessert, Side Dishes, Snacks

Srikaya (Coconut and Egg) Jam

This awesome spread is very addictive in its mellow and smooth taste. My favourite jam to have when in the mood. I got introduced to this kaya on one of my trips to Singapore, way back in the 1980s. Had it at Yakun Kaya Toast outlet, and since then I am a big fan… of both, the jam as well as the coffee shop 😊 Slather it on a slice of toast and relish it, or even add thin slices of cold butter on top of the jam, fold over and munch into it. Of course accompanied by a hot cup of coffee or tea. This kaya stays fresh up to a week in the fridge. Srikaya jam is popular in traditional coffee shops across South East Asia, served with toasted bread and cups of strong filter coffee made with condensed milk, and accompanied by half-boiled eggs served with a drizzle of soy sauce. Adding a mix of palm sugar and white sugar gives the kaya a subtle caramelised taste. The traditional method takes hours of slow cooking, whereas this recipe barely takes 10 to 12 mins. Remember to cook on a low flame. Ingredients • 200 ml thick coconut milk (I used tetrapack) • 2 pandan leaves tied in a knot (or 1/2 tsp vanilla essence) • 50 gms grated palm sugar • 50 gms white sugar • 4 egg yolks (beat lightly with a fork) • A pinch of salt Method

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