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Fried dumplings soaked in syrup — an intensely sweet treat essential to Indian celebrations.
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"Gulab" means rose water, and "jamun" comes from the name of a similarly-shaped fruit. This classic Indian dessert fries a dough made from a reduced-milk powder called "khoya," then soaks it generously in a cardamom- and rose-water-scented syrup. It's an essential presence at weddings and celebrations like Diwali (the Festival of Lights).
Dissolve the sugar in water over heat to make a syrup, and stir in the cardamom powder.
Mix the powdered milk, flour, and baking powder, gradually adding milk to form a smooth dough.
Shape the dough into balls and fry slowly in low-temperature oil (about 320°F/160°C) until golden.
Soak the freshly fried dumplings in the warm syrup and let sit for at least 30 minutes to absorb the flavor.