Lauki ki Kheer Recipe

Lauki ki Kheer Recipe

Lauki ki Kheer is Easy to Digest

Carrying on with my Vrat recipes, today I am sharing a Lauki ki Kheer Recipe. Fasting and Festival time calls for sweets isn’t it. When you are fasting it is recommended that you have more fruits and deserts.  On this occasion, the food should be light and easy to digest. But food should be full of starch and simple proteins.

Bottle gourd or Lauki or Doodi is cooling, healthy and delicious. It is quite simple like regular kheer and it takes lesser time to cook. And the texture and method are very similar to cooking Kheer or Gajjar Halwa but this is easier.

It is very easy to digest Lauki ki Kheer if made with just milk and sugar. But if you want to make it for a special occasion then you can add condensed milk guests and cream to make a rich version of Lauki ki Kheer Recipe. If your kids do not like veggies then just tell them that the shredded gourd is glass noodles! Then watch them finish their dessert.

Other benefits of Lauki

  • It actually promotes Weight Loss
  • Helps Digestion and prevents constipation
  • Has a cooling Effect
  • Cures Urinary Problems
  • Cures Sleeping Disorders
  • Keeps you hydrated
  • Keeps The Heart Healthy
  • Reduces Inflammation Of Liver

Additionally, if you have just started following my posts then check out my other Navratri recipes like Banana Lassi and Raw Banana Cutlets.

Lauki ki Kheer Recipe | Vrat ka Khana
Lauki ki Kheer Recipe | Vrat ka Khana
Print Recipe
Lauki ki kheer is a light and easily digestible dessert and is good for fasting.
Servings Prep Time
4 persons 10 minutes
Cook Time
30 minutes
Servings Prep Time
4 persons 10 minutes
Cook Time
30 minutes
Lauki ki Kheer Recipe | Vrat ka Khana
Lauki ki Kheer Recipe | Vrat ka Khana
Print Recipe
Lauki ki kheer is a light and easily digestible dessert and is good for fasting.
Servings Prep Time
4 persons 10 minutes
Cook Time
30 minutes
Servings Prep Time
4 persons 10 minutes
Cook Time
30 minutes
Ingredients
Servings: persons
Instructions
  1. Peel the bottle gourd, cut it into half, remove the seeds, wash and then grate. Squeeze to remove excess water.
    Peel the bottle gourd, cut it into half, remove the seeds, wash and then grate. Squeeze to remove excess water.
  2. Heat the ghee in a kadhai, add the grated bottle gourd and cook for few minutes and keep aside.
    Heat the ghee in a kadhai, add the grated bottle gourd and cook for few minutes and keep aside.
  3. Bring milk to a boil, then simmer it. Add the milk to the fried lauki in the kadhai.
    Bring milk to a boil, then simmer it. Add the milk to the fried lauki in the kadhai.
  4. Stir nicely and keep on simmer until the mixture is thick and the gourd is cooked.
    Stir nicely and keep on simmer until the mixture is thick and the gourd is cooked.
  5. Add the sugar. Simmer again till sugar dissolves and kheer is thick. Add the green cardamom powder.
    Add the sugar. Simmer again till sugar dissolves and kheer is thick. Add the green cardamom powder.
  6. Pour into individual serving bowls, garnish with browned soaked raisins and slivered almonds.
    Pour into individual serving bowls, garnish with browned soaked raisins and slivered almonds.
  7. You can serve Lauki ki kheer, hot or cold.
    You can serve Lauki ki kheer, hot or cold.
Recipe Notes

You can boil the gourd and add to the boiling milk to reduce the cooking time.

Add condensed milk for a creamier taste. You do not need to add sugar.

Add cashews or caramelized nuts according to your taste.

Harjeet Kaur

Harjeet Kaur

I’m Harjeet Kaur, the voice behind Wordsmithkaur, a lifestyle blog that’s ranked among India’s Top 20. My writing journey started unexpectedly with articles for The Hindu, and I even had a weekend column that had loyal readership. Over the years, I’ve juggled many hats—content creator, freelance writer, and blogger—all while nurturing my love for words. On my blog, you’ll find a little bit of everything: recipes straight from my kitchen, travel diaries, gardening tips, and stories about beauty, mental health, and sustainability. Cooking is my therapy, and I take pride in turning simple, traditional recipes into gourmet dishes—with love as my secret ingredient. I write to connect, to share, and to inspire. Whether it’s content for social media, blogs, or brochures, I thrive on crafting stories that resonate. If it’s writing you need, I’m your go-to wordsmith. Take a peek into my world—I promise there’s always something interesting waiting for you.

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Comments 2

  1. ujagar singh says:

    Wordsmith Kaur ji, tusi kmal kerde ho… bada saukha jiha recipe pesh keeta hai.. dhannwad

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