Vanilla cheesecake with blueberries topping
I have tried several times making egg less, no gelatin cheesecake both the no bake and the one which we bake and they have always turned out perfectly, yet this is one dessert that I am not keen about making too often as I never knew we could easily make this without using hung curd/ yogurt with the cream cheese.
My previous attempts were with the usual sour cream/hung curd/ cream cheese mixture. Perfect as it turned out there were no takers for the slightly tart cheesecake which comes about due to addition of the sour cream/hung yogurt.
I am not particularly fond of the tartness that such a cheesecake develops . So I tried a plain vanilla cheesecake , which could use several toppings . I decided to give the yogurt a miss and I'm glad I did as the cheesecake developed an ice cream like taste. There was no lingering yogurt taste on the tongue.
What I do while serving is to slice a wedge ,customize my topping. Rather than create one whole single flavored one, I liked to play with the different flavors.
This was a hit , and now I am actually contemplating making several flavors in single serving glass.
Every time when the dread to enter the kitchen mood kicks in, this is the kind of easy dessert I would recommend, as this is a totally no light recipe, your kids could surprise you with this one.
This cheesecake gives very impressive results in terms of texture, colour and the taste. This cheesecake lends itself easily to variations. Make this a high wedge , dense like the New York Chesecake or go for the skinny one as I have done. A good cheese cake should be velvetty and smooth as silk.
Ganesh chaturthi is an important Hindu festival celeberated with great fervour all over India . Many sweets and snacks are prepred as offering in Neivediyam , one such is the popular karchikai/somas or karanji as it is called in many states .
Delicious tasty addictive thattai for Krishna Jayanthi , is very easy to prepare and requires no special skill . check the recipe .
Omapodi, a delightful tea-time snack, is incredibly easy to make, with besan (gram flour) and rice flour being staple ingredients in most households. In just about 30 minutes, you can fry up a batch of these crispy omapodi discs, making it a perfect addition to your snack repertoire. Traditionally prepared during festivals like Diwali to be included in the festive Diwali mixture, omapodi can also be made into a thicker variety of sev by incorporating additional spices and flavors, resembling the taste of ghatiya.