Tamarind Balls
Chewy, tangy tamarind cooked down to a thick, dark paste and rolled into bite-size balls. Made without added sugar: after Richberry, the sour tamarind tastes candy-sweet.
- Total time
- 1 hr
- Servings
- 20
- Difficulty
- Easy
Ingredients
- oil spray, for the baking sheet
- 1 ½ cups tamarind pulp
Directions
Prepare the sheet.
Grease a baking sheet with oil spray, or line it with a silicone baking mat.
Cook the pulp.
Heat the tamarind pulp in a heavy saucepan over medium heat, stirring vigorously; it will darken as it cooks. When it is so thick it's hard to stir, pour it onto the baking sheet.
Cool.
Let the paste cool to room temperature.
Roll the balls.
Oil your hands and roll the paste into small balls about 1 inch (2.5 cm) across.
Store in a lidded jar at room temperature for up to 3 days.
Before you indulge
Use Miracle Berry
Just before eating, take 2–3 freeze-dried halves. Chew gently and let them linger for about 30 seconds.
Discard any pit if necessary.
Calorie savings
1 cup sugar = 773 calories
Good to know
Miraculin, the natural protein in miracle berry, can make sour foods like lemon taste sweet without adding sugar. For the best results, take 1–2 halves and follow the directions on your pack.
Tangy turns sweet. More possibilities.
- Real ingredients. A sweeter tomorrow.

Richberry
Freeze-dried miracle berry halves, in packs of 10, 50 and 100.
Real ingredients. A sweeter tomorrow.
Get Richberry

Sweet treats
Meals
Drinks



