You need the following to make tambittu:
Akkihittu/Riceflour - 1 cup
Hurgadalehittu/Pottukadalai Flour/roasted chanadal powder- 1/4 cup
Shengapudi/Powdered peanut- 1/4 cup
Bella/Jaggery/Palm sugar- 3/4 cup or 1 cup
Ellu/Sesame Seeds- 2tsp
Hasikobbari/Grated Fresh Coconut- 1.5 cups
Onakobbari/Grated Dry coconut - 2 tbsp
Tuppa/Ghee- 2tsp
Method:
1. Powder hurgadale/pottukadalai/roasted chanadal and keep it aside
2. Roast peanuts, deskin and powder them
3. Dissolve powdered jaggery in 1 cup warm water and filter it. Bring the jaggery water to boil
4. Fry sesame seeds till brown.
5. Mix roasted chanadal powder, powdered peanuts, sesame seeds and rice flour
6. Add fresh coconut to boiling jaggery powder and cook coconut till it browns or takes up the color of jaggery
7. Reduce the heat and put the flour mix to the above mixture little at a time. Mix well after you add to prevent the formation of lumps. Finish off adding all flour mix to get tambittu. Switch off the stove. Close and keep till it cools down.
8. If you dont want to make arathi then enjoy your tambittu.
i hrd and tasted this one.but not yet prepared this one.Really nice one..really liked the arti.thanks for sharing this traditional recipe.and the imporatnce of the day
ReplyDeleteWonderful harathi.. lovely post.. thanks for the gr8 info and recipe.. :)
ReplyDeletethnks for sharin this,..so glad to cee ur post,..tk cre
ReplyDeleteWe tamilians have a similar custom called mavvillaku(arti with rice flour).Nice post..good to see you back..how is the little one doing?
ReplyDeleteHi Lakshmi,
ReplyDeleteJust realized that we have a lot in common !
Vasavi Shanthidhama for one.And I'm connected to Mysore as well.
Loved your Recipes, & I'll keep coming back for more !
Nice post! Looks divinely and thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeletenice one dear
ReplyDeleteI remember seeing ladies carrying thambittu on their heads, going to the temple in a procession, in Mysore. Such a lovely, colourful sight.
ReplyDeleteThe recipe seems easy and yummy. Thanks for sharing.
So yummy. My grandmother makes Thambittu, I like soft ones. Looks really tasty! :)
ReplyDeleteVery New to me..Nice info
ReplyDeleteI have not heard anyone making Thambittu in Mangalore region for any festivals!!.so never go to taste
Take care:)
Such a beautiful post, how are you doing??..hugs to ur baby..
ReplyDeleteA beautiful post!
ReplyDeleteI remember my grandmother preparing these during ooru habba, the tradition is maintained even now but i don't get an opportunity to visit them anymore..
ReplyDeleteVery traditional.wud like to taste this recipe.Lovely way of presentation.
ReplyDeleteDo drop in sometime
Happy Vasavi Jayanti ri... Nam oor Kannikaparameshwari temple napaka bantu...Hw is little Adi doing?
ReplyDeleteTambittu looks yum.
Was waiting for your come back :) Thankfully :) Congratulations for the baby too :)
ReplyDeleteDivine, amazing job...no right words to appreciate it, love this kind of ethnic recipes that reflects our culture, hats off to ur work:)
ReplyDeleteVery delicious and mouth watering dish.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing traditional dish..we also do tambittu arati for gods in some festivals..
ReplyDeleteGood to see you back Lakshmi,hope you and the little one is doing good nice and very informative post dear
ReplyDelete