Rating: 3.81
(161)

Gulab Jamun Stuffed Baked Apples

August 8, 2023

Gulab Jamun Stuffed Baked Apples are an irresistible fusion dessert that combines the classic Indian sweet, gulab jamun, with the comforting, fruity goodness of baked apples. This unique treat blends traditional flavors with a modern twist, creating a dessert that’s both rich and refreshing, indulgent yet surprisingly light.

The base of this dessert is the humble apple, cored and hollowed to create the perfect pocket for the stuffing. The apples are then baked until tender, allowing their natural sweetness to emerge while they soften and absorb all the flavors of the filling. The skin of the apple caramelizes slightly in the oven, providing a slight crispness that contrasts beautifully with the soft, juicy flesh inside.

The star of this dessert is the filling: gulab jamun, those iconic, deep-fried milk dough balls soaked in fragrant sugar syrup. To create this fusion treat, gulab jamuns are carefully stuffed into the hollowed apples, adding a rich, syrup-soaked sweetness to each bite. As the apples bake, the gulab jamun absorbs the apple’s juice and flavor, creating an incredibly moist, aromatic center that’s enhanced with hints of cardamom, rose water, and saffron from the syrup.

Once baked, the apples become the perfect vessel for the gulab jamun filling, softening the dough balls and infusing them with the essence of the fruit. The result is a beautifully spiced, sweet dessert that brings the best of both worlds, warm, fragrant apples and the indulgence of gulab jamun.

To serve, you can drizzle some of the leftover gulab jamun syrup over the baked apples for an extra touch of sweetness. A sprinkle of crushed pistachios or almonds on top adds a little crunch, while a dollop of vanilla ice cream or a spoonful of whipped cream complements the warm, spiced flavors perfectly.

Gulab Jamun Stuffed Baked Apples are an ideal dessert for special occasions or as an innovative treat when you want to surprise your guests. This dessert brings together the best of Indian sweets and Western-style fruit-based desserts, creating a perfect balance of textures, crisp, soft, syrupy, and fruity, all in one bite.

In short, this dessert is a deliciously indulgent take on classic flavors, with the sweet and spiced richness of gulab jamun paired with the freshness of baked apples. The result is an unforgettable fusion of flavors that’s sure to leave a lasting impression.

Gulab Jamun Stuffed Baked Apples
Gulab Jamun Stuffed Baked Apples
3.81 from 161 votes
A delicious fusion dessert combining classic Indian gulab jamun with baked apples.
Servings 6 people
Prep Time 30 minutes
Cook Time 40 minutes
Total Time 1 hour 10 minutes

Ingredients
  

  • 6 apples Honeycrisp or Granny Smith
  • 1 cup gulab jamun mix
  • 1 cup milk
  • 5 tbsp ghee clarified butter
  • 1/2 tsp cardamom powder
  • 1/4 cup chopped almonds
  • 1/4 cup pistachios chopped
  • 1/4 cup raisins
  • 1/4 cup sugar
  • 1 tbsp lemon juice
  • 1/4 tsp saffron strands

Instructions
 

  • Preheat the oven to 350°F (180°C).
  • Cut off the tops of the apples and scoop out the core and seeds using a spoon or melon baller, leaving a cavity in each apple.
  • In a bowl, combine the gulab jamun mix and milk. Mix well until it forms a thick dough.
  • Heat 3 tablespoons of ghee in a pan over medium heat. Add the cardamom powder, chopped almonds, pistachios, raisins, and sugar. Cook until the sugar is melted and the nuts are slightly toasted, about 2-3 minutes. Remove from heat.
  • Divide the filling mixture equally among the hollowed apples, filling them to the top.
  • Place the filled apples in a baking dish and drizzle the remaining 2 tablespoons of ghee over the top.
  • Cover the baking dish with aluminum foil and bake in the preheated oven for 30 minutes.
  • After 30 minutes, remove the aluminum foil and continue baking for another 10 minutes, or until the apples are tender and the tops are golden brown.
  • While the apples are baking, prepare the saffron syrup by heating 1 cup of water in a small saucepan. Add the saffron strands and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in the lemon juice.
  • Once the apples are done baking, remove them from the oven and let them cool slightly.
  • Drizzle the saffron syrup over the baked apples and serve warm.
  • Enjoy!

Nutrition

Calories: 320kcalCarbohydrates: 47gProtein: 4gFat: 12gFiber: 6g
Calories: 320kcal
Meal Type: Dessert
Cuisine: Indian
Keyword: apple
Cooking Method: Baked
Time: >45 Min
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Join the Conversation
  1. User avatar vickie.weissnat1989 says:

    3 stars
    I made something similar once and it came out kinda dry. Do the apples stay juicy with the gulab jamun mix inside, or do I need to add more milk?

  2. User avatar irwin.schaden52 says:

    4 stars
    I didn’t have ghee, so I used butter and it was still good, though I’m not sure that’s right. Anyway, delish! 😋

  3. User avatar stuart.nolan says:

    2 stars
    Not a fan of baked apples, and this recipe didn’t change my mind. The gulab jamun was interesting but just too sweet.

  4. 5 stars
    These baked apples are absolutely divine! The gulab jamun filling adds such a unique twist. My family loved it! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

  5. 5 stars
    These sound dangerously good. Baked apples with gulab jamun vibes is such a fun mash-up!

  6. User avatar moses.altenwerth says:

    2 stars
    um… can i substitute the gulab jamun mix? i dont have it 😅

  7. 5 stars
    These are heavenly! I made them for dessert last night and my family went crazy for them. Will definitely make again!

  8. User avatar grisel.connelly2026 says:

    3 stars
    I liked it but it was a lot of steps. Also I wish the recipe said how deep to scoop the apples—mine broke a bit near the bottom.

    1. User avatar ned.lockman1967 says:

      4 stars
      I felt the same way about the steps—everything was doable, just a bit time-consuming. Mine also looked a little fragile when scooping, so I think going slower is key.

    2. User avatar Pat Pending says:

      5 stars
      Did you scoop too close to the bottom? I’ve had that happen. I used a melon baller and left like a thicker “floor” so it doesn’t crack.

  9. 5 stars
    Wow, just wow! The saffron syrup is the icing on the cake… or should I say apple? 😂

  10. User avatar zenia.koss87 says:

    3 stars
    It was okay. My kids liked it, but to me, apples are for pie not stuffed desserts. 3/5 for effort.

    1. User avatar von.quitzon says:

      4 stars
      I get what you’re saying, but I actually loved the combo! Different can be good. Kids know what’s tasty! 😊

    2. 2 stars
      Stuffed apples? Really? I think apples should stick to being fruit and not desserts. This one just sounds weird to me.

  11. User avatar donna.larson says:

    3 stars
    What’s the point of using ghee? Isn’t butter enough? 🤔

  12. User avatar jackeline.sawayn says:

    2 stars
    Eh, it was okay. The apples got mushy and I forgot to add raisins. Just wasn’t for me.

  13. User avatar Alia Atreides says:

    1 star
    Too complicated! I just like my apples plain. No ghee or saffron for me. ⭐

  14. User avatar Grìma Wormtongue says:

    5 stars
    Looks tasty 😋

  15. User avatar NAFO.SUPREMACY says:

    5 stars
    I used Granny Smith and they held up well. The tops got golden and the filling was sweet without being cloying. Cardamom is everything.

  16. User avatar catharine.nienow37 says:

    3 stars
    This seems too complicated for me… I might just bake the apples and serve them with ice cream instead.

    1. User avatar mira.haley93 says:

      4 stars
      I get that, this recipe does have a lot of steps! Baking apples with ice cream sounds really delicious too, sometimes simple is better!

  17. User avatar allene.sawayn says:

    4 stars
    Looks complicated 😅 but I’ll try. Honeycrisp or Granny Smith—Granny Smith always wins in my house.

  18. User avatar Carita Dibbert says:

    5 stars
    Wow this is legit. I used Granny Smith and they held their shape, and the syrup soaked in just enough. Served it warm with vanilla ice cream and everyone asked for the recipe.

    1. 3 stars
      I tried this once and my apples went mushy 😅 maybe I baked too long, but the flavor was still good. How long did you actually leave yours in after taking the foil off?

    2. User avatar Arwen Evenstar says:

      5 stars
      Yes!! Granny Smith is such a great call—keeps that structure and still gets syrupy. Glad you served with ice cream too, that sounds perfect.

  19. 3 stars
    Not gonna lie, step 3 says mix gulab jamun mix and milk into a thick dough—mine got kinda grainy. I think next time I’ll warm the milk slightly so it combines better.

    1. User avatar molly.heidenreich13 says:

      5 stars
      Yeah, grainy dough happens if the milk isn’t warm enough or if the mix is a little dry. Warming the milk even slightly should help it hydrate and come together—good call.

  20. User avatar ernesto.smith10 says:

    2 stars
    Looks too complicated for me. I’ll just stick with normal apple pie.

    1. User avatar sammy.kshlerin1994 says:

      4 stars
      I get it, it looks a bit tricky! But you’d be surprised how simple it is once you get going. You should give it a shot!

    2. User avatar geoWizard says:

      2 stars
      Nah, isn’t gulab jamun dessert already? Why stuff it in an apple? Seems unnecessary to me.

  21. 3 stars
    I’ve never baked my apples before. Can you skip the saffron? I don’t have any. Thanks!

  22. 3 stars
    Gulab jamun mix? Never heard of that! Can I use cake mix instead? 🤔

  23. User avatar marie.metz27 says:

    3 stars
    Not sure about baking apples for only 40 minutes total at 350°F. My apples take longer to get tender in the oven. I’d start checking at 30 and cover again if needed.

  24. 5 stars
    This sounds dangerously good—baked apples + gulab jamun filling is such a fun mashup. I’d probably add a pinch of nutmeg just because, but overall looks spot on.

    1. User avatar alysia.stoltenberg2000 says:

      5 stars
      Haha right?! Gulab jamun + baked apples is such a fun combo. I’m also totally with the nutmeg pinch—would add that cozy warmth without stealing the show.

    2. User avatar ernesto.rogahn says:

      2 stars
      Not sure about stuffing baked apples with gulab jamun mix—won’t it just burn or turn gummy inside? I feel like the oven temp is too high for that mix… maybe lower to 325°F?

  25. User avatar Falmer Gloomlurker says:

    3 stars
    The baking time was too long for my oven. I’ll adjust next time.

  26. User avatar efren.schowalter1984 says:

    5 stars
    I used Granny Smith and they held up really nicely. The filling was sweet but cardamom + lemon kept it from getting cloying. Would make again.

    1. User avatar zona.hamill says:

      5 stars
      Granny Smith was the move—love that tang with the cardamom/lemon. Glad they didn’t turn mushy!

  27. 5 stars
    These turned out amazing! The combination of gulab jamun and apples is genius. Will definitely make again!

    1. User avatar suspiciousCommentator says:

      5 stars
      I’m so glad to hear you loved it! The idea of combining gulab jamun and apples is really something special. Can’t wait to try it myself!

    2. User avatar Deep Thought says:

      3 stars
      Isn’t that a bit weird? Apples and gulab jamun? Not sure who thought of that combo. But if you liked it, guess that’s what matters!

  28. User avatar halflife4 says:

    4 stars
    I made this and the apples were still kinda firm after 40 min 😕 maybe my apples were huge. Still tasted great though.

  29. 5 stars
    This recipe looks amazing! Can’t wait to try this for the family gathering.

  30. User avatar Clara Nett says:

    5 stars
    This is giving “fusion dessert” energy. Love the nuts and raisins—feels rich and festive.

    1. User avatar Galadriel says:

      5 stars
      Yes!! That nut-raisin filling sounds insanely festive—like gulab jamun vibes but in apple form. Definitely trying this.

    2. User avatar darren.ferry74 says:

      3 stars
      Hold up—baked apples at 350°F for 40 minutes? I feel like Honeycrisp might go mushy. Still, the saffron syrup might save it… maybe.

  31. User avatar geoWizard says:

    4 stars
    The instructions are clear, but I think you might need more syrup if you like it super saucy. 1 cup water evaporates fast in my kitchen.

    1. User avatar len.hodkiewicz says:

      5 stars
      Good point! My kitchen runs dry too—I’d add a bit extra syrup if you want that saucy gulab jamun vibe.

  32. 4 stars
    Never made baked apples before! I’m excited to try this. 🙂

  33. User avatar domenic.cummerata69 says:

    4 stars
    Looks yummy but 30+10 minutes might be off depending on how big the apples are. I’d probably check tenderness earlier—also, Honeycrisp might get super soft fast.

  34. User avatar romana.lindgren2015 says:

    2 stars
    I don’t like the idea of mixing fruits with sweets like this… apples are fine on their own. Not impressed.

  35. 5 stars
    Yum! Just made this and they turned out great! Everyone loved them.

    1. User avatar Demon King Piccolo says:

      5 stars
      That’s awesome to hear! I’ll have to try making them myself. Did you change anything in the recipe?

  36. User avatar dong.abshire says:

    3 stars
    Pretty good, but the instructions are a bit vague—like, should the gulab jamun dough be really thick? I added a splash more milk and it helped.

  37. User avatar allyn.pfannerstill1962 says:

    2 stars
    Tried making this and it tasted weird. Maybe I did something wrong, but it wasn’t for me.

    1. User avatar Cave Bear says:

      4 stars
      Maybe you left out some of the spices? Those can really change the flavor. Give it another shot!

  38. User avatar Emily Saunders says:

    4 stars
    I made this without the saffron risk and it was still great! Just wasn’t gonna buy saffron for this.

    1. 5 stars
      I totally get it! Saffron can be super pricey. Glad to hear it turned out great without it!

  39. User avatar xavier.howe2010 says:

    5 stars
    These are the bomb! I made them for a dinner party and everyone loved them. Will def make again!

    1. User avatar erik.wiza2017 says:

      5 stars
      I totally agree! These are amazing! I made them last week and was blown away. So glad you enjoyed them too!

    2. User avatar Gurney Halleck says:

      2 stars
      I don’t know… baked apples and gulab jamun? Sounds weird. Are you sure they taste good together?

  40. 2 stars
    Not sure about this… gulab jamun in an apple? Sounds weird. I think I’ll stick to traditional recipes.

  41. User avatar Link's Uncle says:

    4 stars
    Wut?? Gulab jamun in apples? Sounds weird but I gave it a go. Not bad, but I think I prefer my jamun fried. ⭐⭐⭐⭐

  42. User avatar rodrigo.braun says:

    4 stars
    Confession: I was skeptical about baking jamun mix in apples, but it actually tasted like a dessert crossover. Not too hard either.

  43. User avatar christian.huels1987 says:

    5 stars
    Soo good! I added some cinnamon to the apple filling, made it even better. Yum!

    1. User avatar shawanna.shanahan57 says:

      5 stars
      Cinnamon sounds like a great idea! I will try that next time. Thanks for sharing your tweak!

  44. 3 stars
    Sound yummy but too much work. Can’t be bothered to core apples, too lazy lol.

    1. User avatar rich.landlord says:

      3 stars
      Coring apples ain’t so bad! Just think about how good it’ll taste. You might even surprise yourself with how much fun it could be! 😂

    2. User avatar donetta.lind7 says:

      4 stars
      I get that! But you can always just skip the stuffing part. Just bake the apples with some sugar and spices, and it’s still delicious! 🍏

  45. User avatar grover.cormier1981 says:

    2 stars
    Isn’t gulab jamun too sweet for apples? This sounds like a weird combo to me.

    1. 4 stars
      I guess it sounds a bit odd at first, but sweet and tart can be a good mix! Ever tried a similar combo? Might be worth a shot.

  46. 5 stars
    These sound insanely cozy—baked apples with gulab jamun filling is such a fun fusion idea. The saffron syrup on top is what really sells it. Can’t wait to try!

  47. User avatar tissues_with_issues says:

    4 stars
    I didn’t have gulab jamun mix so I used chocolate instead. Still great! 😋

  48. User avatar ShanksOnePiece says:

    3 stars
    Followed the recipe step by step but mine were a bit soggy. Not sure what I did wrong. Any tips?

  49. User avatar kristopher.harris2018 says:

    3 stars
    I followed the recipe but the dough was too sticky. Any tips?

    1. 4 stars
      Maybe try adding a bit more gulab jamun mix to make it less sticky. Good luck!

  50. User avatar Tom Bombadil says:

    5 stars
    I made something similar but frying the filling—baking is way easier. Might try this exactly as written.

    1. User avatar brendan.hills says:

      3 stars
      Interesting idea but 1 cup gulab jamun mix + 1 cup milk seems like it could get too thick or dry? Also saffron syrup on top—won’t it make the apples soggy?

    2. User avatar jordon.metz28 says:

      5 stars
      Totally get that—frying is a pain. Baking really does make it way less stressful. Let us know how they turn out!

  51. User avatar allan.marvin37 says:

    5 stars
    Yum! My kids loved it! Perfect dessert for fall. 🍏🍂

  52. 5 stars
    These sound ridiculously cozy—baked apples stuffed like gulab jamun? I’m in. The saffron syrup idea is the perfect finish.

    1. User avatar felica.crist97 says:

      5 stars
      Right?! Gulab jamun + baked apples sounds like the coziest crossover. Saffron syrup as the final touch is genius.

    2. User avatar Mrs. Scarlett Bergstrom says:

      3 stars
      Not gonna lie, “gulab jamun mix” stuffed in apples… sounds kinda weird but I’d try it. 350°F for 40 min—will the stuffing actually set or just get messy?

  53. User avatar barry.leuschke1959 says:

    5 stars
    OMG, these baked apples are so good! Perfect balance of sweet and spice. 10/10! 😍

  54. User avatar loriann.feest82 says:

    4 stars
    This is an interesting twist on baked apples! I’m gonna try! 😍

  55. User avatar edwin.gerlach says:

    4 stars
    I followed the recipe step by step, and they turned out great! Who knew apples could be so fancy?

  56. User avatar Tom Bombadil says:

    2 stars
    This recipe is way too complicated! 11 steps, really? Can’t I just microwave the apples?

  57. 4 stars
    I love how creative this recipe is! Can’t wait to try it. Just need to find gulab jamun mix first.

    1. User avatar benito.volkman87 says:

      5 stars
      Gulab jamun mix can be tricky to find! Try checking an Indian grocery store or online. It’s gonna be worth it!

  58. 2 stars
    Followed the instructions exactly, but it turned out super soggy. What did I do wrong? So confused. ⭐⭐

    1. User avatar kurt.altenwerth says:

      4 stars
      Maybe you added too much milk? It could make the filling soggy. I usually use less to keep it thick.

  59. User avatar collette.lang says:

    4 stars
    I didn’t have saffron, so I used vanilla instead and it still came out delish! ❤️

  60. User avatar buster.runolfsdottir says:

    3 stars
    I didn’t grow up with saffron stuff, so I’m like… is 1/4 tsp saffron really enough? But if it simmers 5 minutes maybe it’ll be fine. Recipe seems legit though.

    1. User avatar sandee.mante1989 says:

      4 stars
      Totally get the saffron doubt. 1/4 tsp sounds tiny, but saffron is super potent—especially when it simmers 5 minutes. I’d probably taste the syrup though and adjust next time.

  61. User avatar myriam.feest44 says:

    5 stars
    Who thought of this combo? Seriously, so unique! My family loved them. So glad I tried it!

  62. User avatar lindsay.ritchie99 says:

    3 stars
    I don’t eat ghee, so I’d swap with butter or coconut oil. Anyone know if coconut oil will mess up the texture? I wanna make it halal-friendly.

    1. 4 stars
      I’ve swapped ghee for butter before and it was still great—just a little different flavor. Coconut oil might change the texture a bit (more firm/oily feel), but if you use refined coconut oil it should be closer. Halal-friendly wise, coconut oil is totally fine.

    2. User avatar allan.lesch88 says:

      2 stars
      Coconut oil will mess it up, I think. Gulab jamun mix needs ghee to stay soft and rich. If you use coconut oil, it can get grainy when it cools—so the apples might not feel as “melt-in-your-mouth.”

  63. User avatar brock.connelly40 says:

    3 stars
    Tried this recipe but the apples were too mushy for my taste. Maybe less baking time next time? ⭐⭐⭐

  64. User avatar chet.huels15 says:

    2 stars
    I tried this recipe but it didn’t turn out as expected. The apples were mushy. 😩

  65. User avatar Prostetnic Vogon Jeltz says:

    2 stars
    I don’t know about baked apples with gulab jamun mix. Seems like a weird combo to me. 🤔

    1. User avatar Wellington Yueh says:

      4 stars
      I thought it sounded strange too, but sometimes weird combos can surprise you! Hope it turns out good!

  66. User avatar Piter De Vries says:

    1 star
    I don’t think apples and gulab jamun mix should go together. What’s wrong with classical desserts?

  67. User avatar shayne.farrell says:

    4 stars
    Wow, the saffron + lemon syrup combo is genius. The nuts and raisins too—feels like a dessert that’s actually interesting, not just sweet.

  68. User avatar jody.kemmer81 says:

    4 stars
    I’m skeptical about using gulab jamun mix as a filling, but the ingredient list actually makes sense. I’d just make sure the dough is thick so it doesn’t leak out of the apple cavity.

  69. 3 stars
    I’m sorry but Honeycrisp in desserts always tastes kinda like candy apples to me. Still, I’ll try with Granny Smith like you said.

    1. User avatar ShanksOnePiece says:

      5 stars
      Totally get what you mean—Honeycrisp can read a bit “candy apple” to some people. Granny Smith makes way more sense for balance though. Let us know how it turns out!

  70. 5 stars
    These were a hit at my party! Everyone was like, ‘What is this magical treat?’ Totally making them again!

  71. 2 stars
    Honeycrisp? I feel like Granny Smith is the only way. Also you forgot to mention how deep to scoop the apples—mine ended up too thin and the filling escaped a bit.

  72. User avatar Rubi Parisian says:

    4 stars
    That filling step is my favorite part. Toasting nuts + raisins with sugar for 2–3 minutes is perfect. I’m a little skeptical about saffron being worth the trouble, but hey—why not.

  73. User avatar alton.lynch1997 says:

    1 star
    I don’t think apples should ever be baked. It’s just wrong. 👎

  74. 3 stars
    Mine came out a little dry even after 40 minutes. Maybe my apples were smaller? Next time I’ll baste more ghee or check earlier.

    1. User avatar clyde.volkman3 says:

      4 stars
      Oof, sorry yours went dry! I think you nailed it though—smaller apples cook faster and can dry out if you don’t baste enough. Next time I’d check around 25 minutes and add a little extra syrup too.

    2. User avatar bennett.cummings7 says:

      3 stars
      Maybe the recipe is wrong? 30 min + 10 min is a lot. I’d try 20+10 and keep them covered longer. Also 5 tbsp ghee for 6 apples feels low…

  75. User avatar german.thiel79 says:

    4 stars
    Yum! This is a great dessert for special occasions. I used Fuji apples and it still turned out great! ❤️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

  76. 4 stars
    My oven runs hot, so I’d lower temp or start checking early. Still, looks legit!

    1. User avatar yong.little1959 says:

      5 stars
      That’s exactly what I’d do—my oven runs hot too. I’d probably start checking around 25-30 min so the apples don’t go mushy.

    2. User avatar Farengar says:

      3 stars
      Honestly looks yummy but I feel like 350°F for only 40 mins is too quick for apples. Mine never get tender that fast unless I crank it or cover longer… 🤔

  77. 3 stars
    Easy to follow but it took longer for my apples to bake. Shoulda checked them earlier.

  78. User avatar Margot Fenring says:

    4 stars
    lol i thought the saffron syrup would be orange water but it was actually nice. still not sure about 5 tbsp ghee though—might be too rich for my taste.

  79. User avatar shawn.swift says:

    2 stars
    Sounds fancy but also kinda odd combo. Like why stuff apples with gulab jamun when you could just make gulab jamun? 😂

  80. User avatar bud.luettgen says:

    5 stars
    These were absolutely amazing! A delightful twist on the traditional apple. Will make again for sure!

    1. 5 stars
      I’m so glad you loved them! They really are a unique twist, I never thought of combining gulab jamun with apples. Yum!

  81. User avatar landon.ward says:

    5 stars
    This sounds like dessert-meets-fruit and I’m kinda obsessed. Gulab jamun filling inside baked apples is such a fun idea—definitely making it for guests.

  82. User avatar catherin.graham55 says:

    5 stars
    My kids loved it! They helped scoop out the apples. Fun family cooking! 😊

    1. User avatar Colin the Security Robot says:

      5 stars
      That sounds like such a great family activity! Can’t wait to try it myself!

  83. User avatar denisha.considine2001 says:

    5 stars
    These sound dangerously good—baked apples stuffed with gulab jamun? Yes please. I’m a little skeptical about the baking time, but 40 minutes at 350°F feels plausible.

  84. 4 stars
    I tried a similar concept once but didn’t bake the apples first… huge mistake. The baking time here seems spot-on. I’m excited to try these.

    1. User avatar garry.beier89 says:

      5 stars
      Oof yeah—baking apples first is definitely the make-or-break step. I like that you’re trusting the timing here though. Gonna try this soon!

  85. 3 stars
    Aluminum foil for 30 minutes, then uncover 10… okay. But I worry the filling will dry out or stick.

  86. User avatar serena.quigley0 says:

    2 stars
    Not sure about using gulab jamun mix—sounds like a shortcut (which I respect), but would it get gummy inside? Might need to test with less filling.

    1. User avatar samira.leffler1969 says:

      4 stars
      I think the gummy part depends on how thick you mix the dough. If it’s too wet, it can go paste-y inside—your idea to test with less filling is smart.

  87. User avatar Rusty Hudson says:

    3 stars
    Why not just make regular gulab jamun? Apples feel kinda extra. But I admit the saffron syrup over warm apples sounds legit.

  88. 1 star
    Not worth the effort. Just eat the gulab jamun by itself. Trust me. 😒

  89. User avatar Ilban Richese says:

    3 stars
    Not sure about using only 1 cup of milk with 1 cup of gulab jamun mix. Mine would probably be thicker or more lumpy—did you mean warm milk?

  90. 5 stars
    Wow this is dessert goals 😍. I made it for family and everyone went back for seconds. I used Granny Smith and it balanced the sweetness perfectly.

3.81 from 161 votes
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