Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • Bihar Cabinet approves “Mukhya Mantri Mahila Rozgar Yojana” • Amazon Announces Major Job Cuts in 2025, Affects 10 Percent of Corporate Workforce • Dr. Rajkumar Sharma and Dr. Shruti Meet BJP National General Secretary Tarun Chugh to Strengthen India’s Vision of Research and Innovation for Viksit Bharat 2047 • Corruption and Coercion in Delhi Police: Inspector Accused of Bribery, Threats, and Bias in High-Profile Case • Private Sector Urged to Boost India’s R&D Through Data Sharing at DST-FICCI Workshop • Uzbekistan and India Strengthen Academic Partnership to Advance Modern Journalism Education • Hiten Tejwani Reflects on His Early Struggles, Says He Worked 22 Hours and Slept on Set Floors • Fact Check: Did Two Delhi Police Officers Rescue 223 Missing Children in 11 Months? • How Long Should You Wait to Drink Tea After Meals? Here’s What Science Says • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • From Fields to Freedom: India’s Drive for Non-GM Maize Sovereignty • Srinagar-Jammu Highway Blocked Again • Start Your Day Right: 10 Proven Benefits of Drinking Warm Water Every Morning • Frankenstein Day: Celebrating woman who invented science fiction • “Justice Must Not Be Selective,” Says Dr. K.A. Paul as He Seeks Contempt Action Over Shoe Incident at Supreme Court • Rajasthan CS Sudhansh Pant attended the 17th National Conference of NAREDCO • Dev Uthani Ekadashi 2025: The Awakening of Lord Vishnu Marks the Return of Auspicious Times • Samsung Galaxy AI Now Speaks Gujarati: A Big Step Towards Language Inclusivity in India • Delhi Sharks Triumph at Tamil Nadu Open Trios 2025, Clinch the Championship Title in Style • Most Affordable Cars With ADAS Under ₹15 Lakh: Know Here! • Why August Is the New December for Indian Travelers • Who is Christine Fair, the American Scholar Who Called Trump a ‘Ch***ya’? • Author László Krasznahorkai Wins Nobel Prize for His Powerful and Poetic Novels • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • Bihar Cabinet approves “Mukhya Mantri Mahila Rozgar Yojana” • Amazon Announces Major Job Cuts in 2025, Affects 10 Percent of Corporate Workforce • Dr. Rajkumar Sharma and Dr. Shruti Meet BJP National General Secretary Tarun Chugh to Strengthen India’s Vision of Research and Innovation for Viksit Bharat 2047 • Corruption and Coercion in Delhi Police: Inspector Accused of Bribery, Threats, and Bias in High-Profile Case • Private Sector Urged to Boost India’s R&D Through Data Sharing at DST-FICCI Workshop • Uzbekistan and India Strengthen Academic Partnership to Advance Modern Journalism Education • Hiten Tejwani Reflects on His Early Struggles, Says He Worked 22 Hours and Slept on Set Floors • Fact Check: Did Two Delhi Police Officers Rescue 223 Missing Children in 11 Months? • How Long Should You Wait to Drink Tea After Meals? Here’s What Science Says • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • From Fields to Freedom: India’s Drive for Non-GM Maize Sovereignty • Srinagar-Jammu Highway Blocked Again • Start Your Day Right: 10 Proven Benefits of Drinking Warm Water Every Morning • Frankenstein Day: Celebrating woman who invented science fiction • “Justice Must Not Be Selective,” Says Dr. K.A. Paul as He Seeks Contempt Action Over Shoe Incident at Supreme Court • Rajasthan CS Sudhansh Pant attended the 17th National Conference of NAREDCO • Dev Uthani Ekadashi 2025: The Awakening of Lord Vishnu Marks the Return of Auspicious Times • Samsung Galaxy AI Now Speaks Gujarati: A Big Step Towards Language Inclusivity in India • Delhi Sharks Triumph at Tamil Nadu Open Trios 2025, Clinch the Championship Title in Style • Most Affordable Cars With ADAS Under ₹15 Lakh: Know Here! • Why August Is the New December for Indian Travelers • Who is Christine Fair, the American Scholar Who Called Trump a ‘Ch***ya’? • Author László Krasznahorkai Wins Nobel Prize for His Powerful and Poetic Novels •
By Khushi Sikarwar

Sugar-Free Besan Ladoo: A Healthy Festive Sweet Without Refined Sugar

Updated At: September 15, 2025 11:01 AM

Besan laddoo made with natural sweeteners and dry fruits offers a guilt-free festive indulgence.

As the festive season draws near, the demand for traditional Indian sweets begins to grow. At the same time, many people are becoming more health-conscious, especially those managing diabetes, which has increased the popularity of sugar-free alternatives. Among them, sugar-free besan laddoo stands out as a delicious and wholesome option. It is a healthy and delicious sweet that is prepared without any refined sugar but is full of flavor and nutrition.

Traditional Sweet, Modern Alternative

Besan laddoo is a traditional sweet in India and is one of the most loved sweets in India. It is often made during festival times and at family events. The traditional sweet is prepared using gram flour, ghee, sugar, and nuts, but with ongoing health concerns, particularly diabetes, there is now a big switch towards looking for healthier options.

No Refined Sugar; Rich Flavor

In a sugar-free version of besan laddoo, it replaces refined sugar with natural sweeteners such as dates, jaggery powder, or low-calorie sweeteners like stevia and erythritol. Making this sweet diabetic-compliant but retaining the rich nutty flavor of roasted gram flour.

Ingredients Used:

  • Gram flour (besan) for the base
  • Ghee for roasting and binding
  • Natural sweeteners like date paste, jaggery powder, or erythritol
  • Cardamom for aromatic flavor
  • Dry fruits like almonds, pistachios, and cashews for crunch and nutrition
  • Optional coconut can also be used for more flavor and texture.

Also Read: Davis Cup 2025: India Stun Switzerland 3-1, Seal Spot in 2026 Qualifiers

Step-by-Step Recipe

  • Roast the flour: Heat ghee in a pan, add gram flour, and roast it slowly on a low flame until it turns golden and gives a nice aroma.
  • Let it cool a little: Remove the pan from the heat and allow the mixture to rest for 2–3 minutes so the sweetener doesn’t burn.
  • Mix in the flavours: Add your chosen sweetener, cardamom powder, and chopped nuts. Stir well so everything blends nicely.
  • Make the ladoos: While the mixture is still warm, take small portions in your hand and roll them into round balls.
  • Cool and store: Leave the ladoos to cool down completely so they become firm, then store them in an airtight container.

Great for Diabetics and the Health Conscious

Sugar-free besan ladoos have a significantly lower glycemic load compared to traditional sweets, especially when they are made with stevia or erythritol. Ghee and nuts contain healthy fats as well, which help to slow the rate of sugar absorption through the gut, making it a healthier dessert option.

A festive sweet that’s great to share with family, friends, and loved ones; these ladoos are great for festive occasions (think Diwali or Raksha Bandhan) or simply to enjoy any time of the day in a grown-up way without guilt. Our ladoos are a delicious meld of savor and nostalgia, and they are in a very healthy sweet recipe where taste, tradition, and healthiness can all coexist! It just goes to show, ‘Let’s Celebrate!’

Khushi Sikarwar

[khushisikarwar] is an award-winning journalist and content creator who thrives on telling stories that matter. As a key contributor to Newsisland, [she] focus on cultural commentary, providing readers with thought-provoking insights.

Email: khushisikarwar08@gmail.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Exit mobile version