When making my Falooda, I topped it with Gay Lea Whipped Cream to make it extra decadent. Gay Lea Whipped Cream is made with real cream and is nut free. It is also Halal and Kosher certified!
Falooda has several components. At the bottom are the tukmalanga seeds topped with Vermicilli Kheer, Jello, ice cream and some Rooh Afza flavoured milk is poured on top. I don't think the Jello is a traditional ingredient in Falooda but I loved the addition of it. Finally I have topped my Falooda with Gay Lea Whipped Cream and some chopped pistachios. Before eating, give it a stir to mix up all the layers.
For more recipes using Gay Lea Whipped Cream please head over to Gay Lea's website!
Falooda
Adapted from Ria's Collection
Vermicilli Kheer
2 cups milk (whole milk recommended)
1/2 cup falooda sev (can be found at Indian grocery stores)
1/4 cup plus 2 tsp sugar
Rose Milk
2 cups cold milk (whole milk recommended)
4 tbsp Rooh-Afza, or to taste (can be found at Indian grocery stores)
1 tsp sugar, or to taste
1 tbsp tukmalanga/basil seeds
1 cup water
1 box of Jello prepared according to package directions
Gay Lea Real Whipped Cream
coarsely chopped pistachios
First make the Vermicilli Kheer. In a medium saucepan, add the falooda sev and roast on med-low heat until golden. Add 2 cups of milk and increase the heat to medium. Cook until the noodles are soft. Add the sugar and cook until the kheer has thickened slightly. Cool. The kheer will thicken more as it cools.
Next make the Rose Milk. Mix together the milk, Rooh-Afza and sugar. Chill in the fridge.
Soak the tukmalanga in 1 cup of water for 10 minutes. Drain and chill.
To assemble the falooda, add 2 tsp of tukmalanga to the bottom of a tall glass. Add some vermicilli kheer, a few spoonfuls of Jello and a scoop of ice cream. Pour some Rose Milk on top. Top with Gay Lea Whipped Cream and sprinkle pistachios on top. Enjoy!
Disclosure: I am part of the Gay Lea Ambassador Campaign with Mom
Central Canada and I receive special perks as part of my affiliation with
this group. The opinions on this blog are my own.
i may or may not have a little addiction with falooda..this is making me drooool.
ReplyDeleteOmg Asi, I bought a set of these glasses 5 years back for the sole purpose of serving Falooda in them! Yours looks and sounds so delicious! When we went to Chicago 2 summers back I bought a pack of Falooda Sev and I still haven't used it hahaha
ReplyDeleteThis gives me the motivation to finally make some :)
Love the photo and the addition of whipped cream! :)
I love falooda anytime and love the tukmalinga in particular! Craving for some now...
ReplyDeleteit was kind of hot here today,i could surely use some of your delicious falooda!!
ReplyDeleteFalloff is one desi dessert that I have never tried but I have wanted to for a while now. The thing that scares me however is the rooh afza ! However I do think I will just have to try making it at least once!
ReplyDelete