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Soak urad dal for 1 hour.
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Drain the excess water and grind the dal in mixie or grinder for 35-40 minutes.
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Add a tsp of water if needed while grinding and before wiping off the batter from the grinder add food color and wipe it off.
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The right consistency batter should be fluffy and smooth, also when you add a spoonful of batter in water it should float immediately and batter should not be runny.
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If you feel the color is dull add more red food color and aerate the batter as shown in video before piping it.
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Make the piping bag/ziploc ready, by cutting the edge to make a small hole as shown in video, or you can use plain round cake decorating tool tip as well.
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Simultaneously heat the oil in a pan/wok.
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Heat the oil to high temperature and while making jhangiri reduce the flame to low.
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Squeeze/Pipe the urad dal batter in oil, make 4-5 for a batch, once done increase the flame to medium.
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Flip the jhangiris and cook till the oil suppress and they turn light and crisp.
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Make sure they cooked well otherwise jangiri will have raw smell and it loses its shelf life, note one more key point for this recipe.
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Drain the excess oil using paper towel and dip it in the already prepared sugar syrup.
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Make sure the sugar syrup is warm and till next batch is fried you can soak the jangris.
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So repeat the above steps till you done with the raw urad dal batter.
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You may have more syrup even when you taste the jangiris they may half soft and half crisp, so what you have to do is, warm the remaining syrup and pour over the jhangris.
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Repeat 3-4 times at least with 1 hour interval so they become soft at the end.
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That's it if the syrup is of right consistency and in chill weather you can keep them at room temperature for 5 days maximum.