Kodubale | Ring Muruku | Diwali Recipes

Crisp, fun and all time favourite kodubale a.k.a ring muruku
09/16/2017 7:11:50 PM vindhyadesai

Kodubale

What can I say about kodubale, they are just too good a snack. Presenting traditional, crisp-karara ring muruku a.k.a kodubale from Karnataka. These fun to eat kodubale can be eaten during tea time orĀ  when it’s raining outside or even without any reason. Do you need a reason to have fun!
The measurements for making kodubale is absolutely the key. Or they will turn out soft and chewy. But do not be scared to try these fun snacks. Brighten up your tea/coffee time with a piece or 2 (or 3 or 4 or 5..ok now I should stop).


Kodubale reminds me of old alley stores of Bangalore, we used to buy 100 or 200 Gm packets and savour them for a week. Make these and share these with your folks and friends.
Try other fun snacks from FOI – benne muruku, benne biscuit, baked nippattu etc…


Kodubale | Ring Muruku | Diwali Recipes
 
Prep time
Cook time
Total time
 
Crisp, fun and all time favourite kodubale a.k.a ring muruku
Author:
Recipe type: Snack
Cuisine: Indian
Serves: 30-40 small kodubale
Ingredients
  • 1 Cup rice flour
  • ¼ Cup maida(all purpose flour)
  • ¼ Cup besan (gram flour/kadalehittu)
  • ⅓ Cup desiccated Coconut
  • A big pinch of asafoetida (hing)
  • ½ Tsp red chilli powder
  • ½ Tsp om kaalu/carom seeds/ajwain
  • ¼ Tsp jeera
  • 8-10 chopped or cuts into chiffonades - curry leaves
  • 2 Tbsp ghee
  • Water to knead into a dough
  • Oil for deep frying
Method
  1. Take the rice flour in a bowl
  2. To this add maida and besan
  3. Next add red chilli powder and hing
  4. Sprinkle ajwain and jeera
  5. Add the desiccated coconut
  6. Season with salt
  7. Tip in the chopped curry leaves
  8. Give everything a good mix, this is the dry mixture
  9. Pour a couple of Tbsp of ghee
  10. Mix very well till crumbs are formed
  11. Make a well in centre
  12. Slowly pour some water, start mixing
  13. You can now see the dough has started to come together
  14. Knead into a soft yet tight dough, it should not be crumbly
  15. Let it rest for 15-20 minutes, cover with a damp cloth
  16. To make kodubale, take a big ball off the kneaded dough, roll into a thick log evenly. Meanwhile keep oil to heat in a kadai/pan for deep frying
  17. Cut into half, now roll again into long thin string
  18. Cut the rolled dough. Bring the ends together and pinch them slightly to hold together
  19. Carefully drop prepared kodubale into hot oil
  20. Deep fry them till golden and crisp
  21. Remove them from oil onto kitchen towels to absorb excess oil
  22. Enjoy with your favourite cuppa - chai or kaapi!
Notes
Store remaining ones in air-tight containers

Curry leaves add nice flavour to the kodubale

Make sure that dough never dries up

Kodubale Stepwise:
Take the rice flour in a bowl

To this add maida and besan
 
Next add red chilli powder and hing
 
Sprinkle ajwain and jeera
  
Add the desiccated coconut
 
Season with salt

Tip in the chopped curry leaves
 
Give everything a good mix, this is the dry mixture

Pour a couple of Tbsp of ghee

Mix very well till crumbs are formed

Make a well in centre

Slowly pour some water, start mixing
 
You can now see the dough has started to come together

Knead into a soft yet tight dough, it should not be crumbly

Let it rest for 15-20 minutes, cover with a damp cloth

To make kodubale, take a big ball off the kneaded dough, roll into a thick log evenly. Meanwhile keep oil to heat in a kadai/pan for deep frying
 
Cut into half, now roll again into long thin string
  
Cut the rolled dough. Bring the ends together and pinch them slightly to hold together
  
Carefully drop prepared kodubale into hot oil

Deep fry them till golden and crisp
   
Remove them from oil onto kitchen towels to absorb excess oil
  
Enjoy with your favourite cuppa - chai or kaapi!
 

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