Fuska Without Talmakhana
Fuska Without Talmakhana
Feb 22
Every time I make Fuska, I get amazed with my daughter’s word such “Fuska is the best street ever” or “it is so addictive that it is hard to stop having Fuska”. But I know that we all know that. I got at least hundred comments about Talmakhana. Talmakhana is a must ingredient to make fuska. It is hard or kinda impossible to get it in abroad. But it is hard to live without fuska for Bangladeshi people. Fuska Without Talmakhana is Indian version of fusk which is called panipur or golgappa. With lots of love thanks again and don’t forget like my facebook page or join my facebook group to keep in touch with me.
Ingredints:
For Fuska:
• ¾ cup semolina
• ¼ cup plain flour
• 1/8 teaspoon baking powder
• ½ cup lukewarm water
• Oil for deep fry
• 1 tablespoon flour for rolling
For stuffing:
• 200 grams dried peas
• 1 diced large boiled potato
• 3 tablespoon chaat masala
• 1 finely sliced medium size onion
• 4 finely sliced green chillies
• Coriander leaves chopped
• Salt
For Tamarind water:
• 50 gram tamarind
• 1 tablespoon fried cumin powder
• 4 dried red chillies
• 2 tablespoons sugar
• Salt
• Black salt (optional)
Also need:
Round cookie cutter
How to make:
1. Mix baking powder, flour and semolina together. Add water in it and don’t add all water together.
2. Dough needs to hard and knead well. Wrap it with dump cloth or cling wrap and let it sits for 20-25 minutes.
3. Knead it again and divide into 3 balls.
4. Roll each ball with flour and cut with cookie cutter.
5. Fry fuska on media heat other fuska will not be crisp.
6. Follow my Fuska post for stuffing and tamarind water.
7. Enjoy stuffed fuska with tamarind water.
Tips:If fuska is not crisp enough, preheat oven 100˚c and heat fuska on try for 10 minutes.
It will take out excess water from fuska and you will get perfect crisp fuska.

Hi This is Rownak, Great to have you here on my blog. Hope you are liking my recipes so far. Please consider liking our Facebook Page . I am putting lot of my time and effort on my Facebook page, and oh! of course I am on Twitter too!





Rownak Jahan was born In Bangladesh, currently living in Gold Coast, Queensland Australia. Love to cook, read and learn new recipes, talk about food and teach cooking. She blogs at www.banglarecipes.com.au and also guest blog at many cooking blogs for couple of years. She loves the vastness of Bangladeshi cooking and wants to introduce Bangladeshi great traditional food culture to the world. Hope you enjoy her blog and please come back soon as we are adding new recipes every week and you can consider subscriber to our blog so she can deliver the new recipes strait to your inbox. Please Join Rownak's 
is semolina self rising flour……
semolina is called suji in Bangla.please buy fine one.