Manugupoolu is one of the variety of very famous tea time snack in allover India, well known as Muruku or mullmuruku in some places.Manugupoolu is the name of this veriety muruku in Andhra Pradesh, all the recipe is same as other muruku recipe but little different in the shape and recipe too.
This recipe is requested by some of my viewers and my fellow blogger and friend Aparna prabu of Aps kitchen, so here I go with the recipe friends check it out………………..
INGREDIENTS:----
Rice flour ---- 2 cups
Fried chick pea flour (putnalu, porikadalai, hurigadala.daliya, chutney dal, veyinchina senagapappu) - 1/2 cup (dry roast fried chick peas till little warm and grind them in to a fine powder)
Chick pea flour (besan, senagapindi, kadala mavu) --- 1/2 cup
Salt to taste
Butter – 1 tab sp (you can use oil)
Red chili powder --- 1 1/2 tea sp (according to your taste)
Vamu (Ajwain, carom seeds) --- 1 tab sp
Seasame seeds – 2 tab sp
Oil for frying
METHOD:-----
1. In a big bowl mix 3 flours, salt to taste, Red chili powder, vaamu and seasame seeds mix well.
2. Heat 2 tab sp oil in a pan and add this oil to the flour mixture and mix with a spoon. If you want to add butter then no need to melt or heat the butter just add 1tab sp butter and rub with your hand and mix well.
3. Now add enough water and knead in to a soft dough
4. In the same time heat enough oil in a deep frying pan for deep frying the Manugupoolu.
5. Fix the disc with star hole in the chakrala press ( muruku maker) and press on top of a polythene sheet.
6. Now lift them from the sheet and drop in to hot oil and fry till golden color in a very low flame.
7. If you fry them in a high flame they won't cook properly and become hard so fry them in a very low flame it will take time but result will be great and you can get yummy and crispy manugupoolu.
8. And some more tip's I want to share with you all is when you are pressing manugupoolu, press them on the back side of a round ladle and slowly drop it with ladle this prevents oil burnings on your hand.
9. Make sure you dough is soft and is enough to press through from the muruku press If your dough is hard then when you drop muruku in to hot oil they break in to smal pieces and oil will spoil. so dough should be very soft(like a sticky chapathi dough)
10. Wet your hands and dick every time when you are filling the dough in to murukumaker. This will be very help full in pressing muruku.
Hope you all like my recipe and enjoy your snack with a cup of coffee..
Send them over Rekha..they look tempting!
ReplyDeleteMouthwatering muruku rekha,my kids will love this.
ReplyDeleteNice tips as well :)
Rekha send me some, feel like having rite now!!my favourite murukku..
ReplyDeletelooks yumm..i loved the first picture a lot..
ReplyDeleteThanks a loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooootssssssssssssssssssss I m so happy tht u uploaded the recipe so fast Akka.... Now m sure this time i wont become a Jack Ass when making these Murukus...this is completely different to the one we make but no probs i will try nd get back to u soon.... Loads of Love to U for this...:)
ReplyDeleteoooop delicious ! the photo shot rocks rekha ! chance illa !
ReplyDeleteI love these, always been my fav snack, has come out perfect!
ReplyDeleteLovely snack.I waiting for the recipe,since I saw it in the ndallu pic.Nice tea time snack
ReplyDeletehmm..looks crispy and perfect to munch with tea :)
ReplyDeleteRekha,we call it as murukku and is a fav teatime snack as well..yours look so yummy dear..!!
ReplyDeletewhat a great idea to mount them on a stick and take a pic!
ReplyDeleteThank you for posting this ... :)
ReplyDeleteWow,long time since I eat this :(
ReplyDeleteWe call a similar name - Magizhampoo !!
looks perfect....nice snack
ReplyDeletelooks very crispy........
ReplyDeleteScrumptious murrukus :) this is my favorite snack.
ReplyDeleteI love your picture, i usualy add urad dal will try this next time. thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteWow... manugupoolu looks crisp and perfect.. Chalaa bagundi Rekha.. :)
ReplyDeleteThese are so crisp. I guess the puttani powder makes a lot of difference.
ReplyDeletei love these... my father gets them from a south indian store and i can never get enough of them... yours look really crisy..i gotta have some
ReplyDeleteMurukku looks lovely, nice click too.
ReplyDeletePls collect some awards from my blog Rekha!!
ReplyDeletekalakunga madam.. parkavey romba supera irukku..
ReplyDeleteMurukku looks so crispy and yummy. Nice click.
ReplyDeleteWow...nice click Rekha....mouth watering...
ReplyDeleteYou have been tagged, pls visit my blog and accept it :)
ReplyDeletei didnt know they are called as manugupoolu too in andhra..but lovely presentation rekha.
ReplyDeleteawsome... We call it "murukku" in malayalam...
ReplyDeleteLooks crist in the pictures..
Akka i tried these nd it has come out good atleast nto a flop show this time...my hubby liked the pic so much tht he too commented here nd was asking me when will i prepare this :P....today i hav done it thank u :)
ReplyDeleteLooks so cripsy and perfect. YUMMY!
ReplyDelete