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Taystit by Hasna

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​ Emirati Chebab 




Chebab is an Emirati pancake made of slightly fermented batter using yeast, which is flavored with cardamom and saffron, usually enjoyed with honey and /cheese. It’s super easy to prepare and makes a great lunch box recipe too! 

Weekend breakfasts are mostly my favorite Chebab’s especially on a Friday morning…gives the whole Jumuah vibe..hehe

We as a family, gather around the table right before the husband goes for Jumuah and we have Chebab for brunch/breakfast for a glass of black tea or coffee, dry fruits and fresh fruits.

Chebab is widely served in most Arabic /Emirati restaurants as a breakfast dish. It is soft and super delicious too! It is a hit among the kids, they keep coming for more, well my Ms. Picky eater does! 😁

Let’s see how Chebab is prepared! 



Ingredients: (makes around 12 Chebabs)

  • 1 cup All purpose Flour 
  • 1/2 cup milk
  • 1 egg
  • 2 tbsp Sugar
  • 1/4 tsp Salt
  • 1 tsp yeast
  • Cardamom powder, a pinch
  • Saffron, a pinch 
  • 1 tsp Yeast
  • Little less than 1/2 tsp Baking powder
  • 100 ml water (a little bit more depending on the consistency) *
  • 1-2 tbsp Vegetable oil 


Instructions:

  1. In a bowl, pour the milk, egg, sugar , salt, yeast, baking powder, cardamom powder, saffron, and water.
  2. Gradually add in the flour little at a time and combine everything using a whisk.
  3. Cover with a cling wrap and set aside for around 30 minutes to ferment.

  4. On a non stick pan, pour ladlefuls of batter to form pancakes and wait for holes to form on the top and when batter looks slightly done, flip and cook the other side.


  5. Similarly do all of them.
  6. Serve them warm with Honey and Cream Cheese.





Notes: 

The batter should not be thick nor watery, somewhere between that, refer video/ reel for reference.


Do try this recipe and don't forget to share your experience/feedback with me here in the comments or feel free to send me a mail. Also, do tag me at #taystedit if you try out my recipes on Facebook, Instagram etc so that I can see when you make it. ♡♡

Abresham Kabob/ Silk Kabab



I happened to stumble on this recipe I found in a book in the Dubai Library. Abresham Kabob aka Silk Kabab is a delicacy originated in Afghanistan, where eggs strands are fried in oil and pulled using a stick and shaped like a kabab, which is then poured with sugar syrup or dusted with powdered sugar and finished off with a sprinkle of crushed pistachios which is mixed with a small amount pf cardamom powder. I felt that the recipe had similarity with our muttamaala (egg garlands), where the egg strands are cooked in sugar syrup and as for the silk kabab the egg strands are fried in oil.

In this version, I have used powdered sugar to dust the kabab for the sweetness. Alternatively, sugar syrup can be used for adding sweetness to the dish. I prefer the sugar syrup, but I happened to film the one with  powdered sugar. Some people like it with powdered sugar, so it is all about one's preference.

I love how easy this dish is to prepare, and not to mention how fun too! Usually different methods are used for achieving thin strands of the egg mixture, like a new steel scrubber, etc, here I have used my clean hands, the traditional way.

Ingredients: (makes 7-8 pieces)

  • 2 large Eggs
  • A pinch of salt
  • 1 cup Vegetable oil
  • 1/4 cup pre prepared sugar syrup* / powdered sugar
  • 3 tbsp Pistachios, crushed
  • 1/4 tsp Cardamom powder


Instructions:

  1. In a bowl, slowly beat the eggs using a fork, lightly, do not beat and make the eggs foamy.
  2. Add a pinch of salt to the eggs and mix.
  3. In a pan, pour oil and allow to heat well. 
  4. Now using a new steel scrubber or your clean hands, dip your hand in the egg mixture and fold your fingers inwards, and bring your hand over the hot oil and swiftly swing your hand with the egg mixture over the hot oil and keep doing this until you get a two inch thick egg strands layer.
  5. Fry just until it starts looking crisp in the middle. Using a skewer, lift the egg strands from the middle upwards and allow both the sides to fry well, by placing each side in the oil.


  6. Slowly place the kabab on a baking paper and fold the egg strand like a folded letter and pull off the skewer.
  7. Make the whole batch the same way.

  8. Now crush the pistachios and mix a dash of cardamom powder to it.
  9. Pour the sugar syrup/ powdered sugar over the silk kabab and spoon over them a tsp of the pistachio/ cardamom mix and enjoy immediately! 
  10. Your super easy sweet/ dessert is ready!

Ps: The recipe says that you can store in an air tight container for a couple of days, but pour the sugar syrup only before consuming it.
I preferred the sugar syrup version than the powdered sugar.





Do try this recipe and don't forget to share your experience/feedback with me here in the comments or feel free to send me a mail. Also, do tag me at #taystedit if you try out my recipes on Facebook, Instagram etc so that I can see when you make it. ♡♡♡♡



Halava inspired Vermicelli Kheer








Who doesn’t like Kheer?! This recipe was developed as I suddenly got obsessed with eating the famous middle eastern Halava which is like a Halwa (like Indian Sweet) but this one is crumbly made using milk powder, tahini, cardamom powder and nuts.
I just love how nutty and delicious the flavors are.

Tahini is basically sesame paste and the ground sesame paste takes the Kheer to a whole new rich nutty flavor. Ps: If you do not like the flavor of Tahini I can’t assure you that you will like it but this is a treat for the tahini/ Halava lovers! 😍

The color comes from the caramel which is made by melting sugar, and butter is added to which condensed milk is added to get a butterscotchy color and smells divine! I like to serve the Kheer chilled, as it’s summer here in Dubai. The crunch from the different nuts takes the Kheer to a next level. Unlike payasam (South Indian Kheer), cashews and raisins aren’t fried in ghee. 

Next time you make this version of Kheer, do let me know how you liked it! 😃

Ingredients:

  • 1/4 cup roasted Vermicelli 
  • 1/2 litre warm Milk
  • 3 tbsp sugar
  • 2 tbsp butter, room temperature 
  • 2 tbsp condensed milk, room temperature 
  • 1/2 tsp Cardamom powder
  • 2 tbsp Tahini
  • 1/4 cup Sugar or as required 
  • Salt, required
  • 2 tbsp each of Almond, Walnuts, Pistachios (chopped)
  • Hot water, to loosen if required 
  • Pistachio Cream for decorating 

Instructions:

  1. Roast vermicelli, if not roasted.

  2. Make the caramel by melting sugar, do not stir, allow to melt, once it starts to melt from the sides, mix gently and add in your room temperature butter and mix.
  3. Now on low heat, add the room temperature condensed milk and stir. 
  4. Pour the warm milk to the caramel, stir and add the vermicelli, and allow to thicken.

  5. Finally add in tahini, cardamom powder, salt and chopped nuts and loosen with water if required (do not over pour water as this will make the Kheer very watery and flavorless). 
  6. Bring to a slight boil and allow to cool and refrigerate.
  7. Make lines of pistachio cream in your serving individual bowls and pour the chilled Kheer and garnish with nuts. Enjoy!








Do try this recipe and don't forget to share your experience/feedback with me here in the comments or feel free to send me a mail. Also, do tag me at #taystedit if you try out my recipes on Facebook, Instagram etc so that I can see when you make it. ♡♡♡♡


Kulfi Mahalabia/ Muhallebi



Eid is around the corner. Here I am sharing an Indo Arab fusion dessert, fusion is my speciality.😉 Mahalabia also known as Muhallebi is a middle eastern milk pudding , thickened using corn flour and garnished with nuts and rose petals. I usually do not like corn flour as a setting agent in desserts, so I used a bit of China grass/agar agar as I like the consistency of it. Malai kulfi is an Indian frozen dessert/ice cream where milk is reduced and chopped nuts are added to it and perfumed using strands of saffron and/ cardamom powder. By now you know my love for pistachios and roses. Teehee. Anything that has nuts just takes the flavors to next level and adds to the crunchiness.

Here I have used evaporated milk and cream for added kulfiness 😜😁 you may completely avoid them, they still taste delishaaas. Serve cold for that 'kulfi effect'. 

With ingredients that are available in most homes, you definitely need to try Kulfi Mahalabia for Eid Al Fitr. It is so creamy and so full of flavor. 😋👌



Ingredients: (Makes 5 servings) 

  • 2 - 3 gms China Grass/ agar agar
  • 500 ml Full Cream Milk
  • 30 gms Chopped Almonds
  • 30 gms Chopped Pistachios
  • 1/2 cup Condensed milk
  • 1/4 cup Evaporated Milk(optional) 
  • 3 or 4 strands of saffron
  • 1/4 tsp Cardamom powder
  • 1 tbsp Corn Flour
  • 2 tbsp Cold milk
  • 3 tbsp Thick cream (optional) 

Instructions :

  1. Soak the china grass in 5 tbsp water and set aside.
  2. Bring milk to boil and reduce the quantity of milk to half. 
  3. Melt the china grass after 10 minutes of soaking.
  4. Meanwhile, while China grass melts, to your reduced milk add in evaporated milk (optional), Condensed milk, chopped almonds, chopped pistachios, cardamom powder and saffron strands. 
  5. Let everything come to a boil so that the flavors from all the ingredients will give the Kulfi flavor. The colour of the milk will now change to a creamish shade. 
  6. Make corn flour slurry with cold milk and pour the slurry to the Kulfi mixture while stirring constantly. 
  7. Next add in the melted China grass and thick cream (optional), mix well. 
  8. Now pour ladlefuls to your serving bowls/cups and allow to cool for 10 minutes and allow to set in the refrigerator for 2-3 hours.
  9. Garnish with slivered pistachios and rose petals. Your Kulfi mahalabia is now ready to enjoy! 😋



Do try this recipe and don't forget to share your experience/feedback with me here in the comments or feel free to send me a mail. Also, do tag me at #taystedit if you try out my recipes on Facebook, Instagram etc so that I can see when you make it. ♡♡♡♡

Balaleet








Balaleet is one the most popular breakfasts of Emiratis. Bring born and bought up in the United Arab Emirates I have always had such so much love for the food and culture of this beautiful country.

This traditional dish is usually served with boiled garbanzo beans and served with other sides like Hummus, cheese and bread.
Balaleet has contrasting flavors. The noodle pasta/vermicelli is sweet and the eggs are savory.

The bedouins have always prepared eggs with sweet but the noodle pasta/vermicelli came into existence from the traders who introduced pasta to the middle east. This with some boiled beans and a cup of Karak is only you need for breakfast. I could not get hold of the garbanzo beans today. But I definitely recommend it for a complete meal.




Balaleet is a combination of cardamom and saffron flavored sweet vermicelli tht is served with savory eggs. It is also served for iftar during Ramadan. The first time I had it was from Arabian Tea House, a prominent restaurant in Dubai. I wanted to create it at home right away! The ingredients seemed accessible. But the first time I made, it was a big flop coz I made around 400 gms of vermicelli for 6 of us. While preparing balaleet, remember less is more. 😅 Also if you love sweet and savory in one dish, you will certainly love balaleet for breakfast. I feel the dish has an acquired taste, the situation at home was mixed reviews. So I think it is definitely an acquired taste. I loved it though! 😍 

I have been delaying to post the recipe of balaleet as I wanted to post for UAE National Day. But I wasn't able to do so. So I thought let me share it anyways 😄, it's never too late for anything.. It's the mind's game that keeps us from doing things sometimes. Anywhoo let's go check out how to prepare this easy Emirati  breakfast! 😍

Ingredients -

  • 200 gms vermicelli
  • 2 1/2 cups water or as required 
  • 1/2 cup sugar
  • 3 tbsp ghee
  • Saffron, a pinch
  • Powdered Cardamom, a pinch
  • 2 eggs
  • Salt, a pinch
  • Vegetable oil

Instructions :

  1. Roast the vermicelli in a pan until they turn golden brown, by stirring constantly so that the vermicelli does not burn.
  2. Next pour your water and bring to a boil and allow to cook for around 5 minutes. Drain water if necessary. 
  3. Now soak saffron in a tbsp of water. 

  4. Next in a large pan, add in your cooked vermicelli and ghee, mix well. 
  5. Next add in your sugar, soaked saffron and a pinch of cardamom powder, mix well and your sweet side of the dish is done. 
  6. Next prepare your eggs by pouring your beaten eggs with a pinch of salt and flip the Omlette once the underside is done and  the upside is dry. Once the eggs are cooked for around 2 minutes on medium low heat, set the omlette aside. 
  7. Now for the plating, place the omelet over the bed of cooked sweet vermicelli and your Emirati breakfast is ready to relish preferably with a glass of Karak chai! 😍 




Do try this recipe and don't forget to share your experience/feedback with me here in the comments or feel free to send me a mail. Also, do tag me at #taystedit if you try out my recipes on Facebook, Instagram etc so that I can see when you make it. ♡♡♡♡

Unniyappam - A Traditional Kerala Snack



Good evening folks!

Unniyappam is one Kerala snack that I have faint memories of. The chewy outer layer and soft spongy like insides which gave in small pieces of ghee roasted coconut to munch on is something incredibly good. Though I used to dislike it as a child, I remember having my classmates and seniors bringing them to school when I did my schooling in Kerala; in these little steel dabbas that they would open and close with the utmost care and give you one if you are good friends with them. Aaaah memories! I used to always pass it on to the next person sitting near me as I hated wasting food and I didn't want to hurt by saying a no.

So one fine day, I finally happened to try it from one of my seniors and my bus mate. This particular unniyappam looked extremely appealing that I had to try it! Maaan, it would owe it her and her mom or whoever made that unniyappam.. big time! The unniyappam that she shared was undeniably so good, the color, the texture, yet the crunch from the ghee roasted coconut pieces made me fall for it. Neethu.. I hope you read this. :) 

Alas.. if you happen to have had an aversion to a particular food once and you somehow think of them all to be the same. Been there. Lesson learned. Never said a no after that lol, unless the food is stale or disgusting. Well, at our place, we don't make unniyappam much. Most often it has been a delicacy only relished from bakeries etc. Always disliked theirs too as theirs seemed to be hard and not spongy. If you nail the technique and get it right.. I am sure it will stay soft in an airtight container well for at least 2-3 days. My hubster, who happens to dislike unniyappam too, he never bothered to try it. My daughter who usually has food aversion, kept grabbing one from the kitchen counter top. The Mister who got curious, tried himself and stuffed his face without a word. Haha. Not boasting but it really was yumm coz I like mine chewy, spongy and crunchy at the same time.

Recently I have been on an experimenting and inventing mode off, as I love to explore traditional food too.These are made using pachari (white rice), jaggery, small Kerala bananas*(4-5), ghee roasted coconut pieces, black sesame seeds and a pinch of cardamom. The ingredients sounds simple yea? Well, it gets done in no time too. One of the easiest evening snack you can make. Jutst prepare the batter in the morning and allow to ferment for a good 8 hours, or you may also grind and allow it to ferment right before you go to sleep (if waiting is not in your dictionary). For me, since it is winter here it took around 8 + hours, but if you are in a hot and humid country, your batter may get fermented even earlier. So, let's hop on to the ingredients. Shall we?



Ingredients: 

  • Coconut oil*
  • 1 cup Pachari/ White Rice (soaked for 4-5 hours)
  • 2 Robust Ripe Bananas
  • 2 tsp Ghee
  • 1/2 cup melted jaggery 
  • 1/4 - 1/2 cup small coconut pieces 
  • 3 large cardamom pods
  • 1/4 - 1/2 cup of water
  • 1 tsp black sesame seeds
  • Baking powder, a pinch
  • Salt, as required

Instructions:

  1. Roast your coconut pieces in ghee and set them aside.
  2. Wash and grind your rice with water (be careful not to make too loose nor too tight)
  3. Next add in your bananas, cardamom pods and grind well and transfer to a large bowl.
  4. Now add in your melted Jaggery and your roasted coconut pieces, and salt and mix well.
  5. Allow to ferment for 8-9 hours.
  6. Now add in your baking powder, and black sesame seeds and mix well.
  7. Into an Appa Chatti with cavities, pour in your coconut oil.
  8. Once the oil is hot, pour in tablespoonfuls of the batter and allow to fry on medium flame and turn 
  9. the unniyappams using a stick.
  10. Allow to cook well on both sides and transfer to a steel oil strainer.
  11. Allow to drain. Your favorite evening snack is now ready to devour.



Notes:

  • Using Coconut oil gives you the best results and taste, nevertheless you may use any flavorless vegetable oil too.
  • Usually, the small bananas are used for this recipe, if using the small Kerala bananas, you may use 5 of them. I had only robust bananas with me.


Do try this recipe and don't forget to share your experience/feedback with me here in the comments or feel free to send me a mail. Also, do tag me at #taystedit if you try out my recipes on Facebook, Instagram etc so that I can see when you make it. ♡♡♡♡

Rose and Cardamom flavored Fairy Floss/ Candy Floss/ Cotton Candy.🌹




It's breast cancer awareness month and it's pink everywhere! Today my little girl wore pink as it's Pink day and it happens to be a long weekend ahead so I thought of trying out something that I have been wanting to explore and try since so long. 

I took this chance and created our very own Cotton Candy/ Candy Floss / Fairy Floss or in our home town it's called Pullu mittayi (grass candy) or Panji mittayi (cotton candy). And since rose is something that I always fall head over heels for, I decided to try a rose and Cardamom flavored candy floss. And after much anticipation, I tried and voila! It was done in less than half an hour and I couldn't believe it. 😍

My little sister stared at me while I spun sugar like a piece of cake. Like recall, y it was that simple! It was simple because the whole process requires a lot of attention, if done right then you are in for it! A few pointers would be to check the sugar syrup, it shouldn't be too thin or too thick. You can nail this simply by dropping a few drops of the sugar syrup in a small bowl of water. If it takes shape and comes out on your finger it is done. And the next pointer is that yih need to work fast with this, a little hot but worth to give it a try! The only thing that I would correct the next time is to add the flavorings at the end, right before pouring it on a greased counter top/ silicon baking mat. 

I will definitely be coming up with more recipes using this delicious candy floss.. Something that I used to love as a child and still do.. So stay tuned!

This post is my contribution to raise awareness on Breast Cancer that can be treated and cured if we check ourselves and diagnose early. It's never too late, early detection can save lives and as October is a month of Breast Cancer awareness I conceptualized to portray a flatlay that embraces feminity. 



Let's shower our love and support to all those fighting the battle. 🌺🌺🌺

Ingredients:

  • 1 cup All Purpose Flour 
  • 1 tbsp pure ghee
  • 1 cup Sugar
  • 1/2 cup water
  • 1 tsp lemon juice 
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 1 tsp rose water (you may use rooh afza or vimto) 
  • A pinch of cardamom powder 
  • A few drops of red gel food coloring

Instructions:

  1. In a clean wide pan, add in your ghee and sprinkle the all purpose flour/ Maida over it and roast well until the raw smell disappears. And set aside to cool. 
  2. In a saucepan, add in your sugar and water, lemon juice and salt, allow to boil well.
  3. Once your sugar syrup thickens, add in your color/flavorings (cardamom and rose water) and check the consistency by dropping a few drops of the syrup in a small bowl of water and if the syrup keeps its shape and comes on your finger, it's done.
  4. Onto your clean counter top or silicone baking mat, grease it wel with pure ghee and once the bubbles have disappeared, slowly pour the molten sugar syrup over ghee and wait for a few seconds until the sides start to cool.
  5. Now slowly push the sides using your hands, be careful, use a steel ladle to play with it, you will burn your hands.
  6. Using your greased palms, pull the candy outward and attach inward.
  7. Do this a few many times. Slowly make a circle out of the candy and sprinkle and spread the roasted APF/Maida that we have prepared earlier onto the candy.
  8. Dip and coat the candy in the Maida and start shaping them into '8' and stretch slowly.
  9. Repeat the step until you gets thin strands.
  10. Finally dust off the excess Maida and the super pretty pink candy floss is ready! 😍 




Do try this recipe and don't forget to share your experience/feedback with me here in the comments or feel free to send me a mail. Also, do tag me at #taystedit if you try out my recipes on Facebook, Instagram etc so that I can see when you make it. ♡♡♡♡
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My name is Hasna Haneef, a mommy to a toddler, hailing from Thalassery, Kerala. Welcome to my humble abode on the Internet; wherein I share all my recipes and experiments. I am glad to have you on board!

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About Me

May peace be with you!

Welcome to my blog.

I am delighted to have you on board. My name is Hasna Haneef, a mommy to a toddler, hailing from Thalassery, Kerala. My homeplace being Dubai, as I am born and brought up here and I am very influenced by the lifestyle and the variety of authentic cuisines I get to try from here, which has made me try anything that comes across me
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