Kheer/ja: Difference between revisions

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Kheer/ja
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Created page with "==ギャラリー== <gallery> File:Mixed Dry Fruit Kheer - Home - Chandigarh - India - 00011.jpg|ドライフルーツとナッツをトッピングしたキール File:Rice pudding also called payasam or kheer.jpg|キール File:Paal payasam.JPG|パール・パヤサム File:Milk kheer.jpg|ヴァーミセリ入りキール(セヴィヤン・キール、セミヤ・パヤサム、またはシェマイと呼ばれる) File:Semiya Payasam Vermicelli Kheer..."
Created page with "'''キール(Kheer)'''、'''khir'''、または'''パヤサム'''は、インド亜大陸で人気のプディングまたはポリッジ(特にライスプディング)で、通常は牛乳砂糖またはジャガリーを煮て作られる。ドライフルーツ、ナッツ、カルダモン、saffron/ja|サ..."
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'''キール(Kheer)''''''khir'''、または'''パヤサム'''は、[[:en:Indian subcontinent|インド亜大陸]]で人気の[[pudding/ja|プディング]]または[[porridge/ja|ポリッジ]](特に[[rice pudding/ja|ライスプディング]])で、通常は[[milk/ja|牛乳]][[sugar/ja|砂糖]]または[[jaggery/ja|ジャガリー]][[rice/ja|米]]を煮て作られる。ドライフルーツ、ナッツ、[[cardamom/ja|カルダモン]][[saffron/ja|サフラン]]で風味を付け加えることもある。米の代わりに、[[Cracked wheat/ja|挽き割り小麦]]、ヴァーミセリ(セバイ)、[[sago/ja|サゴ]]、または[[Tapioca/ja#Tapioca pearls|タピオカ]](サゴデンプン)を含むこともある。
'''Kheer''', '''khir''' or '''payasam''' is a [[pudding]] or [[porridge]] (specifically [[rice pudding]]) popular in the [[Indian subcontinent]], usually made by boiling [[milk]], [[sugar]] or [[jaggery]], and [[rice]]. It can be additionally flavoured with dried fruits, nuts, [[cardamom]] and [[saffron]]. Instead of rice, it may contain [[cracked wheat]], vermicelli ([[sevai]]), [[sago]] or [[Tapioca#Tapioca pearls|tapioca]] (sabudana).
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Revision as of 14:15, 31 July 2025

Kheer/ja

キール(Kheer)khir、またはパヤサムは、インド亜大陸で人気のプディングまたはポリッジ(特にライスプディング)で、通常は牛乳砂糖またはジャガリーを煮て作られる。ドライフルーツ、ナッツ、カルダモンサフランで風味を付け加えることもある。米の代わりに、挽き割り小麦、ヴァーミセリ(セバイ)、サゴ、またはタピオカ(サゴデンプン)を含むこともある。

In Northern India, it is made in various ways. The most popular versions are the ones made with rice and vermicelli (semiya).

Etymology

The word kheer is derived from the Sanskrit word kshira (क्षीर), which means milk or a milk-based dish. Kheer is also the archaic name for sweet rice pudding. The word payasam used in South India for kheer originates from the Sanskrit term pāyasa (पायस), which means "milk" or a dish made from milk. This term evolved into various regional languages, including Malayalam (പായസം, pāyasaṁ), Telugu (పాయసం, pāyasaṁ), and Tamil (பாயசம், pāyacam).

Origin

It is said to have originated initially in South India thousands of years ago. The story is titled "The Legend of Chessboard" in Kerala, an old sage in the form of Krishna challenged the king of Ambalapuzha (chess enthusiasts) to play chess. To motivate the sage, the king offered anything that the sage would name. The sage modestly asked just for a few grains of rice but under one condition: the king has to put a single grain of rice on the first chess square and double it on every subsequent one.

Lord Krishna (the sage) won the game and the king started placing the grains. As he stacked them, he was shocked to see the number grow exponentially. In the end, the number came up to trillions. Krishna reveals himself and asks the king to provide kheer to every pilgrim who comes to his temple there. The Ambalapuzha Krishna temple still follows this and it is located in Kerala's Alappuzha district.

According to the food historian K. T. Achaya, kheer or payasam, as it is known in southern India, was a popular dish in ancient India. First mentioned in ancient Indian literature, it was a mixture of rice, milk and sugar, a formula that has endured for over two thousand years. Payasam was also a staple Hindu temple food, in particular, and it is served as Prasāda to devotees in temples.

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