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I tried it first time and it came out very well. When halwa was hot it was little sticky but once it cooled it became flaky and liked it very much.

#56BhogPost 55

It's usually made on festive occasions like Diwali, Holi etc. But, when you and your family members are foodies, then it can be made any day at your home. I learnt to prepare this halwa from my Mom. She's the best Cook in this world and this is my #favourite halwa recipe. The whole process of halwa takes a lot of work from yours hands as you've to continuously stir, stir and stir in order to avoid bumps in it and so that the mixture can be cooked properly throughout.The halwa can be made in non-stick pan or normal kadhai. I prefer non-stick pan as it would help in easy stirring and also for the smooth texture of the halwa.

It's difficulty to stir but very tasty and healthy

#Goldenapron#post 17

#goldenapron#week18#dated1stJuly2019

#HFFMonsoon_special

Gajar ka halwa is an Indian dessert which I learnt from my mother. Moong Dal pakora with raddish leaves (ramladoo) is Delhi street food which I always loved eating when I stayed in Delhi.#CookClick

I remembered that my mother would often make this, and since I had a lot of carrots in the fridge, I made it to serve after tonight's curry dinner.Although this is typically a dessert served in the winter or spring in India, it is perfect during the cool weather.In Hindi, this dessert is called "gajar halwa".If you have it on hand, add a tablespoon of condensed milk in Step 7. But it's also delicious without it.You can store this up to a week in the fridge, and a month in the freezer.Served warm or cold, either way it's tasty. Recipe by Plabar

This comes as delicious treat for those with a sweet tooth.This dessert not only tickles your taste buds but also gives your daily quota of vitamins.