Ishtah Bil Aasil

This recipe can also be reffered to as Kishtah Bil Aasil, which means cream in honey. My husband loves this dessert and is enjoyed in the Palestinian/Jordanian region and perhaps in other parts of the Middle East. *Cooking time does not include cooling time*. I used to use "kanafah coloring" bought at any middle eastern grocers to color the aasil, but food color works the same.
- Ready In:
- 25mins
- Serves:
- Units:
2
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ingredients
-
Aasil
- 1 2⁄3 cups water
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 tablespoon honey
- red food coloring (as many drops needed to achieve a nice red color as pictured)
-
Ishtah
- 1⁄2 cup water (cold)
- 10 tablespoons cornstarch (leveled off)
- 3 cups milk
- vanilla (to taste)
directions
- Combine all the ingredients in a small pot to make the aasil, let boil for about 7 minutes. Sit aside let cool.
-
To make Ishtah:
- In a cup filled with 1/2 cup cold water add the above amount of cornstarch.
- Stir well.
- Place 3 cups into a medium pot and add the cornstarch/water mixture to the cold milk and stir well.
- Add vanilla.
- Stir frequently and let milk come to a boil.
- Let milk boil on low until very thick, but pay very careful attention that milk doesnt scorch all the time it is on the stove.
- Spoon the pudding like cream into small bowls.
- Let cool.
- Then place in the refridegerator until firm, approximately 1 1/2 hours.
- Before serving spoon the aasil over it, about 2-3 Tbsp or more if desired.
- Enjoy!
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RECIPE MADE WITH LOVE BY
@chef FIFI
Contributor
@chef FIFI
Contributor
"This recipe can also be reffered to as Kishtah Bil Aasil, which means cream in honey. My husband loves this dessert and is enjoyed in the Palestinian/Jordanian region and perhaps in other parts of the Middle East. *Cooking time does not include cooling time*. I used to use "kanafah coloring" bought at any middle eastern grocers to color the aasil, but food color works the same."
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This recipe can also be reffered to as Kishtah Bil Aasil, which means cream in honey. My husband loves this dessert and is enjoyed in the Palestinian/Jordanian region and perhaps in other parts of the Middle East. *Cooking time does not include cooling time*. I used to use "kanafah coloring" bought at any middle eastern grocers to color the aasil, but food color works the same.