u guys r tooooooooo slow... y dont u learn 2 edit ur videos????? n seviyan hardly takes any time to cook-- its more of an instant dessert in india... u can keep reducing milk acc. to taste n time. plzzz edit n spare us. u teach well but who has d time 2 watch longgggggggg videos.............
I found some kind of rice noodles here, they look like seviya here but not sure, can you help me please. They are thin and white. On the packet it says the ingredients are rice flour.
can you start off with evaporated milk to reduce cooking time? My grandmother used to make this all the time, but she died before I could ever have gotten her recipe. Thank you for posting. :)
You could however, the seviya needs enough moisture and cooking time to soften them up. So while the milk is cooking down, the seviya is also cooking. The texture may be a little more prominent.
@ShowMeTheCurry Update: I tried with the evaporated milk, and added bit of water and some 2% milk to thin it out. (Another full can's worth or so.) It came out fantastic. I cooked it till the noodles were done. The evap. milk adds a uniquely rich taste, and makes the dish more decadent. I also added lots of toasted almonds, which again switched up the flavour. You guys should try it! :P Haha!
Thanks...this is the first time I made seviya kheer and it tastes good.....thing that lacks is that I don't have saffron....On the whole is is my first dish in America and this tastes awesome :)
Thanks for posting this, my mum made it for me when I was a kid - loved it. She had it as a child when she was growing up in Trinidad ( Indian community that came over on indentured labour )!
You likely scorched the milk, which resulted in a burnt taste even though you might have constantly stirred the kheer. Next time try turning down the heat a little. In the video, they show just how the milk should be cooking - a soft, gentle low boil, not a full rolling boil. It won't harm the final dish to cook at a slightly lesser heat, but it may take longer to condense down.
That was very helpful for me, I appreciate the effort you guys have put there.
Just want to bring in notice that the video could have been a little short and more convenient emphasizing on the cooking part only.
Thanks
rockhardbull 2 weeks ago
u guys r tooooooooo slow... y dont u learn 2 edit ur videos????? n seviyan hardly takes any time to cook-- its more of an instant dessert in india... u can keep reducing milk acc. to taste n time. plzzz edit n spare us. u teach well but who has d time 2 watch longgggggggg videos.............
hummmm13 2 months ago
does thick sev have to be used or the fine sev ..
noelladsouza1 5 months ago
Hi Greetings from Birmingham UK,
I found some kind of rice noodles here, they look like seviya here but not sure, can you help me please. They are thin and white. On the packet it says the ingredients are rice flour.
shantanurajpatil 6 months ago
@shantanurajpatil this is not vermicelly.....it is more chinese kind of noodles.you can find vermicelly in any indian shop of uk.good luck!
violetaefimov 5 months ago
I need recipe for sheer pera ... can anyone help me plz
ParJaan 10 months ago
hi, thnx for the recipes ;)..i dnt have saffron..is there anything i can use or can i just skip it?? thnx
varsh1309 11 months ago
@varsh1309
Saffron has a unique flavor and aroma that cannot be reproduced. If you cannot find it, you can leave it out.
ShowMeTheCurry 11 months ago
can you start off with evaporated milk to reduce cooking time? My grandmother used to make this all the time, but she died before I could ever have gotten her recipe. Thank you for posting. :)
418608 11 months ago
@418608
You could however, the seviya needs enough moisture and cooking time to soften them up. So while the milk is cooking down, the seviya is also cooking. The texture may be a little more prominent.
ShowMeTheCurry 11 months ago
@ShowMeTheCurry Update: I tried with the evaporated milk, and added bit of water and some 2% milk to thin it out. (Another full can's worth or so.) It came out fantastic. I cooked it till the noodles were done. The evap. milk adds a uniquely rich taste, and makes the dish more decadent. I also added lots of toasted almonds, which again switched up the flavour. You guys should try it! :P Haha!
418608 11 months ago
@418608
That's awesome...your variations sounds terrific!
ShowMeTheCurry 11 months ago
i ran out of saffron...can i use Iranian saffron-flavored sugar instead?
GrowingMyBrain 1 year ago
@GrowingMyBrain : Absolutely! You may want to then reduce the sugar just a tad bit...
Enjoy!
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
Looks and tastes yummy !!
Thank you.
vamshidharv7 1 year ago
Thanks...this is the first time I made seviya kheer and it tastes good.....thing that lacks is that I don't have saffron....On the whole is is my first dish in America and this tastes awesome :)
devadarshan123 1 year ago
Thanks for posting this, my mum made it for me when I was a kid - loved it. She had it as a child when she was growing up in Trinidad ( Indian community that came over on indentured labour )!
planetfrog 1 year ago
Yummy & simple recipe! Adding a table soon of almond powder will enhance the taste and thickness of this recipe. Thats my personal touch to it. :)
Confilad 1 year ago
@Confilad : Sounds wonderful..will give it a shot next time :)
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
good recipe...but poor way of presentation!!!!!
rosecupid11 1 year ago
Thanks !!
dineshdeeshu07 1 year ago
i tried this and it came out to perfection! thanks!
userss00 1 year ago
poor presentation
sravan856 2 years ago
good recipe
RAINDROP2427 2 years ago
i like my kheer thicker ... ;)
vivaharshad 2 years ago 2
i like it thicker too but the rest of my family likes it a little runny. i guess to each his own :)
userss00 1 year ago
Comment removed
armolana 2 years ago
Hi, can one use plain, unsalted butter instead of ghee? Thanks.
iwaterlily 2 years ago
We would suggest you use Ghee, it is very easy to make ghee out of unsalted butter. It has a fantastic flavor!
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
hasa anyone recipe for rice khir?
00IslamKiller00 2 years ago
Sorry, somehow your comment went unanswered.
We have a recipe for rice kheer. Pl. visit our website:
ShowMeTheCurry(dot)com
or check out our YouTube Channel page.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
wow this looks damn good yummy
amiastonishing 2 years ago
heetal is hot..:)
warlock07 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
are u fuckin crazy?
00IslamKiller00 2 years ago
??why?
warlock07 2 years ago
I already found it D:D
00IslamKiller00 2 years ago
@warlock07 - buddy u sure got several thumbs down for paying a compliment :) sorry! but yeah hetal is nice!
userss00 1 year ago
hi, can u please show us some Gudi padwa specials...thank you..
yoursnilu 2 years ago
what is seviya?
what can u use as a substitue since i cant get it?
malkien12 2 years ago
vermicelles, u can find it everywhere..go to chinese stores..
abeilly 2 years ago
Yum! I will try this! Had this for the first time a few weeks ago at a restaurant. Thanks for all the great recipes!
catnipmouse 2 years ago
excellent
lorri789 2 years ago 2
im not sure what went wrong if it tastes burnt but looks fine =/
Kirnee06 2 years ago
You likely scorched the milk, which resulted in a burnt taste even though you might have constantly stirred the kheer. Next time try turning down the heat a little. In the video, they show just how the milk should be cooking - a soft, gentle low boil, not a full rolling boil. It won't harm the final dish to cook at a slightly lesser heat, but it may take longer to condense down.
joshryker 2 years ago
thank you so much =]
Kirnee06 2 years ago
Good luck with making this treat!
joshryker 2 years ago
One could use the already roasted semolina tht we gt in the indian stores..cant we?
sapnanaresh06 2 years ago
yes, that will save the roasting step.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago