Elaneer payasam

Elaneer payasam

Elaneer payasam

Festival meal with elaneer payasam
A typical festival lunch will include a payasam either milk based or jaggery . This is a simple but delicious payasam made of tender coconut flesh .
Elaneer payasam ( tender coconut payasam )
Ingredients:
Elaneer Payasam, also known as Tender Coconut Kheer or Coconut Water Payasam, is a refreshing and delightful South Indian dessert made with tender coconut water and coconut flesh. It's a cool and sweet dish, perfect for hot summer days or as a refreshing conclusion to a meal. Here's a simple recipe for making Elaneer Payasam:
Ingredients:
1 cup tender coconut water
1/2 cup tender coconut flesh, finely chopped
1 cup thick coconut milk
1/2 cup condensed milk (adjust to taste)
1/4 cup cooked sago pearls (optional)
A pinch of cardamom powder
A few saffron strands (optional)
Chopped nuts for garnish (cashews, almonds, pistachios)
Edible rose petals for garnish (optional)
Instructions:
Prepare Sago Pearls (if using):
Cook sago pearls according to the package instructions. Drain and set aside.
Combine Coconut Water and Flesh:
In a mixing bowl, combine the tender coconut water and finely chopped tender coconut flesh.
Add Coconut Milk and Condensed Milk:
Add thick coconut milk and condensed milk to the bowl. Adjust the sweetness according to your taste preference.
Add Cooked Sago Pearls (if using):
If you're using cooked sago pearls, add them to the mixture. Sago pearls add a nice texture to the payasam.
Flavor with Cardamom and Saffron:
Add a pinch of cardamom powder for flavor. If desired, you can also add a few saffron strands soaked in a tablespoon of warm milk for extra fragrance and color.
Mix Well:
Mix all the ingredients well to ensure they are thoroughly combined.
Chill:
Refrigerate the Elaneer Payasam for at least 1-2 hours before serving. This dessert is best served chilled.
Garnish:
Before serving, garnish the payasam with chopped nuts (cashews, almonds, pistachios) and edible rose petals if available.
Serve:
Serve Elaneer Payasam in individual bowls and enjoy the cool, refreshing taste.
Elaneer Payasam is a delightful dessert that highlights the natural sweetness of tender coconut. It's a perfect treat for special occasions or whenever you crave a light and refreshing dessert.
Browse more for recipes in my Instafeed. Follow me in Instagram

Delicious and healthy poha puttu not only makes a quick evening snack but also a very handy neivediyam for Pooja days ,festivals like Krishna Jayanthi , Navarathri etc .
Tamil New Year, also known as "Puthandu," is celebrated with much enthusiasm and joy among Tamil-speaking people worldwide. It marks the first day of the Tamil calendar year and usually falls on April 14th. This day is filled with rich traditions, cultural festivities, and a sense of new beginnings.
Sri Rama Navami is a Hindu festival, celebrating the birth of Lord Rama. The Rama Navami festival falls in the Shukla Paksha on the Navami, the ninth day of the month of Chaitra in the Hindu calendar. Thus it is also known as Chaitra Masa Suklapaksha Navami, and marks the end of the nine-day Chaitra Navaratri celebrations.
Cinnamon raisin bread, especially is a fantastic breakfast choice because of its comforting flavor, soft texture, and natural sweetness.
The combination of cinnamon and raisins brings a natural warmth and sweetness that makes each bite feel comforting, perfect for a morning treat.
Elaneer Payasam, also known as Tender Coconut Kheer or Coconut Water Payasam, is a refreshing and delightful South Indian dessert made with tender coconut water and coconut flesh. It's a cool and sweet dish, perfect for hot summer days or as a refreshing conclusion to a meal.
Pongal Kuzhambu is a flavorful and tangy curry that is typically served with Pongal, a popular South Indian dish made with rice and lentils. Pongal Kuzhambu complements the mild and savory taste of Pongal, creating a well-balanced meal.
I enjoy baking these eggless burger buns that closely resemble classic brioche buns are soft, slightly sweet, and have a rich, buttery taste with a tender yet slightly chewy texture. These buns are enriched with milk, butter, and a touch of honey , giving them a beautiful golden-brown crust and a light, airy crumb inside.
The word "Thavala" (தவள) in Tamil refers to a traditional cooking pot or a heavy bottomed utensil commonly used in kitchens of the past. These heavy-bottomed bronze or brass vessels were used to prepare a variety of dishes, including this unique Thavala Dosai. The name comes from the method of cooking, where the batter is poured into a well-heated bronze pot (Vengala Paanai), resulting in a crispy, thick, and flavorful dosai.
Karuvepilai Thogayal (curry leaves chutney) is a flavorful and nutrient-rich condiment made by grinding roasted curry leaves with lentils, tamarind, and spices. It has a slightly tangy, earthy, and mildly spicy taste with a hint of bitterness from the curry leaves, balanced by the tamarind.
Karadayan Nonbu or Savitri Vratham is a traditional Tamil festival observed through fasting and the ritual tying of turmeric-smeared yellow threads around the necks. It is a solemn occasion where women pray fervently for the well-being and longevity of their husbands.
Kunuku is a delightful, crispy snack from Tamil Nadu, cherished for its crunchy texture and flavorful taste. Made from a blend of soaked and ground lentils, this deep-fried delicacy is often prepared as a quick evening snack or as part of festive offerings.
Chana Masala is a mildly spiced, tangy, and flavorful dish made with chickpeas (chana) cooked in a tomato-based gravy with onions, garlic, ginger, and spices like garam masala, coriander, and amchur (dried mango powder). Usually it is served with puris, bhaturas, or rice and is enjoyed across India, with regional variations. Every state has its own way of preparing this dish .
Nellikai Rasam, or Amla Rasam, is a tangy and mildly spicy South Indian soup made using Indian gooseberries (amla). The rasam has a well-balanced flavor profile—slightly sour from the amla, heat from black pepper and green chilies, and a subtle sweetness from jaggery.