Home
Recipes
Panchamrit

Panchamrit

IndianIndianEasyEasyDrinksDrinks
Dry Fruit Panchamrit Recipe
recipe-like
0 Like

recipe-save
Save

Share
recipe-like
0 Like

recipe-save
Save

Share

Dry Fruit
Panchamrit
: Sacred Recipe for Bhog and Festive Pooja

10 mins
Cooking Time
Easy
Difficulty
13
Ingredients
Veg
Diet
Panchamrit is a sacred blend offered in Hindu rituals, combining milk, curd, ghee, honey, and sugar; the five divine elements. This version adds roasted makhana, nuts, and tulsi for flavour, texture, and nourishment. Served chilled, it’s both a symbol of purity and a wholesome drink rich in natural sweetness.

Ingredients

UNITSIngredients
¾ cupRaw Cow Milk
½ cupFresh Curd
1 tspCow Ghee
1 tspHoney
1–2 tbspSugar
1 tspGanga Jal
½ cupRoasted Crushed Makhana
1 tspChironji
1–2 tbspChopped Dry Fruits (Almonds, Cashews, Pistachios)
1 tspRaisins
1–2 tbspGrated Dry Coconut
1 tspDried Rose Petals
4–5Fresh Tulsi Leaves

Related Recipes:

View all
  • south-indian-lemon-rice-thumbnail

    South Indian Lemon Rice

    South Indian lemon rice is a quick and flavour-packed way to use leftover rice. With crunchy peanuts, golden cashews, and a bright punch of lemon juice, it’s perfect for busy days or travel. Lightly spiced and aromatic, this rice dish comes together in minutes with simple ingredients and a short tempering process. It’s a regular feature in South Indian homes, especially during summer or fasting days.
    15 mins
    easy
  • Dhaniya Panjiri & Panchamrit

    Dhaniya Panjiri & Panchamrit – Traditional Prasad for Janmashtami and Puja

    Dhaniya Panjiri and Panchamrit are two sacred and traditional offerings prepared especially during Janmashtami, fasting days, and auspicious Hindu rituals. Dhaniya Panjiri is made by slow-roasting whole coriander seeds, nuts, makhana, coconut, and magaz in ghee, creating a fragrant, nutritious mixture believed to cool the body and aid digestion. Panchamrit, meaning “five nectars,” is a divine blend of milk, curd, sugar, honey, and ghee, enriched with nuts and finally blessed with fresh Tulsi leaves. Together, these two preparations symbolise purity, nourishment, and spiritual significance, making them essential items in puja prasad.
    37 mins
    easy
  • Warm Ayurvedic Turmeric Milk

    Turmeric Milk Drink: Make This Ayurvedic Remedy in 10 Minutes

    Indians have been making turmeric milk, or haldi doodh, for generations. This golden beverage, full of medicinal value, was the remedy grandmothers swore by whenever their grandchildren had a cold, sore throat, or trouble sleeping. Learn how to make this age-old cup of goodness in a matter of minutes.
    13 mins
    easy

Follow
Directions

Description - Step 1

Step 1: Combine Base Ingredients

In a clean bowl, pour raw cow milk and add fresh curd. Whisk gently until both blend into a smooth, creamy mixture. Add cow ghee, honey, and sugar, mixing slowly so the sweetness dissolves evenly without curdling the milk. This forms the sacred base of Panchamrit.

 

Description - Step 2

Step 2: Add Makhana and Dry Fruits

Add roasted, lightly crushed makhana to the bowl. Mix in chopped almonds, cashews, pistachios, raisins, and charoli nuts. These enrich the Panchamrit with crunch and nourishment, symbolising abundance and vitality in festive offerings.

 

Description - Step 3

Step 3: Add Coconut and Fragrance

Sprinkle grated dry coconut and dried rose petals into the mixture. These bring a delicate aroma and a light, floral touch that enhances both presentation and flavour. Stir gently so all ingredients are evenly distributed without breaking the texture.

 

Description - Step 4

Step 4: Infuse with Purity

Tear a few fresh tulsi leaves and drop them in. For those following traditional practices, add a teaspoon of Ganga Jal. This step is considered spiritually significant and adds sanctity to the preparation.

 

Description - Step 5

Step 5: Chill and Serve

Refrigerate for a few minutes before serving. Panchamrit tastes best when cool, offering a soothing balance to the rich sweetness. Serve it fresh during pooja rituals or distribute it as prasad after worship.

 

Step 1
Step 1: Combine Base Ingredients
3 Minutes
Step 2
Step 2: Add Makhana and Dry Fruits
2 Minutes
Step 3
Step 3: Add Coconut and Fragrance
2 Minutes
Step 4
Step 4: Infuse with Purity
1 Minute
Step 5
Step 5: Chill and Serve
2 Minutes

Plate it up!

Plating Instructions

plating-instructions-image

Serve panchamrit in a silver or brass bowl to retain its traditional aesthetic.

 

... Read More

Pairing Instructions

pairing-instructions-image

You can accompany dry fruit panchamrit with other prasad sweets like motichoor laddoo and peda. 

 

... Read More

Garnishing Instructions

garnishing-instructions-image

Top with a few rose petals and one fresh tulsi leaf just before serving for a sacred, elegant look.

 

... Read More

You may also
like

share-image
Share
save-later-image
Save for later
Dry fruit gajak
Veg
heart image
Dry Fruit Gajak: Nutritious Indian Sweet
40mins
|
Easy
share-image
Share
save-later-image
Save for later
Til and gur gajak
Veg
heart image
Til Gur Gajak: Traditional Indian Sweet
60mins
|
Easy
share-image
Share
save-later-image
Save for later
Peda
Veg
heart image
Peda: A Traditional and Delicious Indian Sweet
177mins
|
Easy
foodies-logo
Foodies Only in your inbox
By clicking "Subscribe", you agree to ourPrivacy Policy and to receive marketing emails from Foodies Only
About UsContact UsSite Map
FAQsPrivacy PolicyTerms of Use
ITC Portal

Copyright © 2025 Foodies Only

instagram-logofacebook-logoyoutube-logo