Review Article

The Essence of Bengal’s Ethnic Sweetmeats: An Exploratory Journey through History, Tradition, and Culture

Figure 2

Chhana-based Bengali ethnic sweetmeats. (a) Sitabhog: chhana and Gobindohog rice is used to produce the vermicelli like portion, and red spherical shaped nikhuti or pantua is made with chhana; (b) Chanabora: fried and soaked in sugar syrup with distinguishing texture and flavour; (c) Jolbhora sandesh; (d) Gupo sandesh; (e) Kachagolla; (f) nolen gurer sandesh; (g) Kansat; (h) Raskodomba; (i) Ledikini; (j) Lalmohan; (k) Kalojam (l) Pantua; (m) Chomchom; (n) Muktagacha monda; all these sweets are originated in different places of undivided Bengal. The images are collected by authors from different sweet shops acknowledged in the acknowledgment section.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
(j)
(k)
(l)
(m)
(n)