Hey all… I hope all are doing good… yeah I know, it’s been a
long time since I posted my last blog post. Past two weeks I was really very
busy to concentrate on my family and other stuffs… and I rarely get time to see
my page… I was really pissed off about the things going on around me and hope
it gets better as days goes on…
Let’s not bother about that now… I have few good reasons to
share with you all… I started up writing posts on a very good valentine’s day
and today our blog is turning up with its 1st birthday… and hence I thought
of sharing a traditional Indian sweet recipe to share with… so far I have
shared about 150 recipes in my blog and am so thankful and great for the
support and feedback am getting from… keep up the good work and it encourages me
in proceeding with the next ventures…
Now coming to the recipe, Mysore Pak… am not a great fan of
this so called yum-sum Mysore Pak… since I hate to have gram flour in my foods.
As u all knew the name came from the place which it comes from. It was created
by a chef in Mysore palace and hence it is also called as “Royal Sweet”… (Source:
Wiki). Later Krishna Sweets became very popular on their own version of Mysore
Pak all over the world. The recipe am sharing here is exactly the way how Krishna
Sweets make their own version of mysore pak.
A good friend of mine insisted me to try this recipe for a very long time and the right time comes to share this Indian traditional sweet in my blog.
Preparation time: 10 mins
Cooking time: 15-20 mins