Karah Prashad (Kada Prasad)

Traditional Sikh Karah Prashad made with equal parts whole wheat flour, ghee, sugar, and water. This sacred offering is prepared slowly on low heat until deeply aromatic, glossy, and rich, just like the Prashad served at the Gurdwara.

  • Serves: 6 People
  • Prep Time: 5 minutes
  • Cooking: 15 minutes
  • Difficulties: easy
Ingredients
Adjust Servings
For Cooking
  • 200g Whole wheat flour (atta)
  • 200g Ghee
  • 200g Granulated sugar
  • 500ml Water
For Dressing
Nutritional Information
  • Calories
    420 kcal
  • Fat
    28 g
  • Carbohydrates
    38 g
  • Protein
    6 g
  • Fiber
    4 g
  • Sugar
    22 g
  • Sodium
    5 mg
Procedure
  • 2 minutes
    Mark As Complete

    Melt the Ghee

    Place a heavy-bottomed pan over low heat and add the ghee. Allow it to melt completely without overheating. Keep the flame low to prevent burning, as this sets the foundation for the flavor and texture of the Prashad.

  • 6 minutes
    Mark As Complete

    Roast the Flour

    Add the whole wheat flour to the melted ghee and begin stirring continuously. Cook on very low heat, watching as bubbles form from the moisture in the flour. Keep stirring patiently until the bubbling slows, the color deepens, and a nutty aroma develops.

  • 4 minutes
    Mark As Complete

    Add Water and Thicken

    Carefully add the water to the roasted flour while stirring constantly. The mixture will thicken quickly and expand in volume. Continue stirring to prevent sticking or burning as it cooks evenly and becomes smooth.

  • 3 minutes
    Mark As Complete

    Incorporate the Sugar

    Add the sugar to the thickened mixture and stir well on low heat. The sugar will dissolve and release more ghee, creating a glossy finish. Keep stirring gently until the Prashad looks rich, aromatic, and begins to separate slightly from the pan.

  • 2 minutes
    Mark As Complete

    Finish and Serve

    Once the ghee has clearly released and the mixture is smooth and fragrant, turn off the heat. Spoon the Karah Prashad into serving bowls and serve warm, just like the Prashad offered at the Gurdwara.

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