Skip to content
EntityQ28172095· pop 5· linked from 2 articles

Also known as sukiyan, sugiyan

Sukiyan (or ' or ') is a fritter food made with pulses, jaggery and maida flour. Also called "Suguntalu", it is a popular food item in South Indian cuisines, and it is generally eaten as a breakfast, a side dish, or a snack. The lentils (mung beans) and jaggery are cooked, ground to form the stuffing, formed into the size of a ping pong ball, to finally deep fry in coconut oil / any other oil. This snack is also often found in small tea shops in the towns and villages of Kerala and Tamil Nadu.

Wikidata facts

Country
India
Image
Sughiyan opened.jpg
Show 1 more fact
Commons category
Sukhiyan

via Wikidata · CC0

~1 min read

Encyclopedic overview

2 sections
Contents
  • Preparation
  • References

Sukiyan (or ' or ') is a fritter food made with pulses, jaggery and maida flour. Also called "Suguntalu", it is a popular food item in South Indian cuisines, and it is generally eaten as a breakfast, a side dish, or a snack. The lentils (mung beans) and jaggery are cooked, ground to form the stuffing, formed into the size of a ping pong ball, to finally deep fry in coconut oil / any other oil. This snack is also often found in small tea shops in the towns and villages of Kerala and Tamil Nadu.

== Preparation == Sukiyan is prepared by cooking mung beans in water and it is drained out. Boiled Jaggery and grated coconut are mixed with the cooked beans. Add cardamom powder, cumin powder and dried ginger powder. Small balls made out of this mixture are kept aside. This is then coated with a combination of maida, rice flour and a pinch of turmeric. Turmeric gives the yellow hue to this snack. The balls are deep fried in oil, preferably coconut oil.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “sukhiyan” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Available in 3 languages

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0