Nungu sarbath is a popular street side drink sold in South India. Learn how to make this thirst quencher, as well as body coolant for the summer.
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Sarbath in street side shops are really tasty and different. I have had only couple of times while travelling. Once in my childhood and once in recent years. But remember the unique taste.
The syrup is really different, as well as the lime they use. They give it with seeds, still no complains. Both the times I tasted, I was extremely thirsty. So it might have been doubled the taste.
What we get these days are less flavourful and more sugary. But grateful atleast we get those here in Singapore. Before when I buy rose, nannari syrup, it used to get empty really soon. But now a days it’s too sugary that I could not complete the drink.
Wanted to try nungu sarbath badly and since I got a palm fruit pack, thought I should try this and nungu rose milk that I posted earlier. It was too good that it tasted like some jelly drink. The texture of the nungu was really enjoyable.
Recipe card
Nungu Sarbath recipe
Ingredients
- ½ lemon
- 3 tablespoon nannari syrup I used 777
- ¼ cup nungu/ palm fruit mashed roughly
- ¼ cup crushed ice
- 1 generous pinch salt
Instructions
- Mash palm fruit if it is tender. Mine was not soft, so I pulsed using mixie.
- Gather all ingredients. In a serving glass, add first crushed ice. Then the palm fruit.
- Top it with nannari syrup.
- Squeeze lemon, sprinkle salt, mix and enjoy immediately.
Video
Notes
Stepwise photos
- Mash palm fruit if it is tender. Mine was not soft, so I pulsed using mixie.
- Gather all ingredients. In a serving glass, add first crushed ice.
- Then the palm fruit. Top it with nannari syrup, salt
- Squeeze lemon, mix and enjoy immediately.
You can add ice water and ice cubes too if you want instead of crushed ice. I love crushed ice in my sarbath.
Hi raks may I know where we can get [email protected] singapore . Once I tried from Lindis shops but felt different becoz of preservative
I too haven’t bought anything fresh so far. You have to request the vegetable shop vendor or the one who sells tender coconut in wet market if he can source. If we are lucky enough we can get it. The one in wet markets are too old (not tender) or not fresh and gives padhaneer smell. I got this tinned ones for trying. Same, its not soft and gives padhaneer smell… If I source somewhere, sure will update.