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Another traditional Rajasthan sweet, ghevar, has a honeycomb-like structure and luscious sweetness. First originating in Rajasthan in India, it is a disc-shaped sweet mainly consumed during festivals like Teej and Raksha Bandhan. Preparing a ghevar recipe is quite tedious; the preparation of the batter, consisting of a mixture of all-purpose flour, ghee, and water, is further dropped into a deep pan containing hot ghee. Since the moment the batter touches the hot oil, a quick reaction between the batter and hot ghee sets its shape as latticework. A proper ghevar should come out crispy, spongy, airy, and honeycomb-like. Once cooked, the ghevar is soaked in a sugar syrup flavoured with cardamom, saffron, or rose water, giving this crispy dessert a rich sweetness. It is often topped with almonds or pistachios. Some also amp it up by adding the edible silver leaf to the sweet. Ghevar is not just a treat for the palate but also a visual delight, reflecting the craftsmanship and tradition of Rajasthani confectionery. Let's try out the Ghevar recipe.