5 Kesar Or Saffron-Based Desserts That Will Have You Drooling 2024

  • sushmita Sengupta
  • March 09, 2022

Did you know saffron is the world’s costliest spice? It comes from a flower in Kashmir and because it is so rare and difficult to cultivate (it requires stigmas of about 150,000 flowers), only a few kilograms of Kesar could actually cost you lakhs of rupees. Fortunately, if you are buying kesar for domestic use, you can make do with a handful of strands. Just a pinch of Kesar can not only impart a lovely orangish-yellow hue to your dishes but also make them intensely aromatic and flavourful. In India, Kesar is used in a bevy of desserts, like Gulab Jamun and kheer. Here are some interesting dessert recipes where just a pinch of saffron makes all the difference.  

... Read More
  • image

    Share

  • image

    Bookmark

Saffron Flavored Mysore Pak

4.0
21 Ratings
Saffron Flavored Mysore Pak :

Mysore Pak is a melt-in-the mouth recipe from Karnataka that is made with gram flour and oodles of ghee, which gives the sweet its charecteristic velvety texture. The hint of saffron elevates its colour and overall flavour.

  • imageAdd to Meal Plan
  • imageShare
  • imageBookmark

Homemade rose and saffron rasgulle

4.1
15 Ratings
Homemade rose and saffron rasgulle :

You may have heard of kesar in gulab jamun, but the truth is that it is just as magical in rasgullas too. Here's prrof. 

  • imageAdd to Meal Plan
  • imageShare
  • imageBookmark

Rice kesar kheer

3.8
10 Ratings
Rice kesar kheer :

A tempting rice pudding, with goodness of fragrant saffron. Ideal for all festive and special ocassions. 

  • imageAdd to Meal Plan
  • imageShare
  • imageBookmark

Saffron mango ice cream

4.4
27 Ratings
Saffron mango ice cream :

I scream, you scream, we all scream ice cream...with a tinge of saffron. This summer, the goodnes of mango and kesar are here to whisk your woes away. Try this ice cream and you would know what we mean.

  • imageAdd to Meal Plan
  • imageShare
  • imageBookmark

Saffron Boondi

3.7
21 Ratings
Saffron Boondi :

The word 'Boondi' means pearls in Hindi. The shape of the dessert is remniscent of a bunch of pearls. Saffron boondis are usually served as prasad to Hindu Gods and Goddesses, they can also be used to ramp up a dessert like ice cream or trifle.

  • imageAdd to Meal Plan
  • imageShare
  • imageBookmark

Looking for Recipes?

Download the free Slurrp app.

imageimage
©2024 Slurrp, HT Media Labs. All rights reserved.