DOSA
Make your own dosa - Indian rice pancakes made from fermented batter. They take a little effort, but are delicious served with aloo masala and other fillings
Provided by Monica Sawhney Haldar
Categories Side dish
Time 20m
Yield Makes 8-10
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Wash all the ingredients, except for the oil, three or four times, then drain. Leave to soak in cold water in a bowl overnight.
- Drain the water from the ingredients, but keep it and set aside. Transfer the soaked ingredients to a food processor and grind to make a smooth paste. Make sure the batter doesn't look grainy - you can use a little of the soaking water if you need to. It should be like a thick, smooth pancake batter and should coat the back of a spoon. Empty into a large bowl and cover. Keep it in a warm place overnight to allow the batter to ferment (see tip, below). It will have doubled in quantity and look bubbly. If you're not using the batter straight away, chill for later. It will keep for up to five days.
- Very gently stir the batter. It will have thickened in consistency, so you can add a little water to give it a thick but pourable consistency.
- Heat a non-stick frying pan on a low to medium heat for 5 mins. Drizzle over a few drops of oil, then wipe the pan with kitchen paper to get rid of any excess oil.
- Sprinkle a handful of water on the hot pan to cool it, then dry with some kitchen paper. Pour one ladle of the dosa batter in the middle of the pan. Using the bottom of the ladle, quickly move it in a circular motion, allowing the batter to spread outwards from the middle towards the edge of the pan, to form a round, thin pancake.
- Drizzle a few drops of oil all over the dosa and increase the temperature to a high heat. When it turns slightly golden and the edges begin to lift, add any stuffing (like dosa masala potato stuffing) to the middle. Continue to cook until the underside looks completely golden and crisp. Use a flat spatula to loosen the edges, then roll over the potato stuffing and lift onto a plate.
- Before you make the next dosa, decrease the temperature of the pan back to a medium heat and repeat the above steps.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 94 calories, Fat 2 grams fat, SaturatedFat 0.2 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 16 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 0.2 grams sugar, Fiber 1 grams fiber, Protein 3 grams protein, Sodium 0.01 milligram of sodium
CLASSIC MASALA DOSA
A properly made crisp and savory Indian dosa is wonderfully delicious, and fairly simple to make at home, with this caveat: the batter must be fermented overnight for the correct texture and requisite sour flavor. However, once the batter is ready, it can be refrigerated and kept for several days, even a week. With a traditional spicy potato filling, dosas makes a perfect vegetarian breakfast or lunch. Serve them with your favorite chutney.
Provided by David Tanis
Categories dinner, project, main course
Time 15h
Yield 8 to 10 servings
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- Make the dosa batter: Put rice in a bowl, rinse well and cover with 4 cups cold water. Put urad dal and fenugreek seeds in a small bowl, rinse well and add cold water to cover. Leave both to soak for 4 to 6 hours.
- Drain rice and dal-fenugreek mixture in separate colanders. Put rice in a food processor, blender or wet-dry grinder. Add 1 cup cold water and grind to a smooth paste. It will take about 10 minutes, and it may be necessary to work in batches. Repeat the process with the dal-fenugreek mixture.
- Combine the two pastes in a medium mixing bowl. Whisk together, adding enough water to obtain a medium-thick batter. You should have about 6 cups. Cover bowl with a kitchen towel and set in a warm place. Let ferment until the surface is bubbly, about 8 hours. Stir in the salt. Use the batter straight away or refrigerate for later use. (Batter will keep for up to a week, refrigerated. Thin with water if necessary before proceeding.)
- Make the potato filling: Put ghee in a wide skillet over medium heat. When oil is wavy, add mustard seeds and cumin seeds. Wait for seeds to pop, about 1 minute, then add red peppers and onion. Cook, stirring until onions have softened, about 5 minutes. Season lightly with salt. Add turmeric, asafetida, ginger, curry leaves, garlic and green chile. Stir to coat and let sizzle for 1 minute.
- Add potatoes and 1/2 cup water. Cook, stirring well to combine, until liquid has evaporated, about 5 minutes. Mash potatoes a bit with the back of a wooden spoon. Season well with salt, add cilantro, then set aside at room temperature. (Potato filling may be prepared up to a day in advance.)
- To make dosas, set a griddle or cast-iron skillet over medium heat. Brush with about 1 teaspoon vegetable oil. Ladle 1/4 cup batter in the center of griddle. Using bottom of ladle, quickly spread batter outward in a circular motion to a diameter of about 7 inches. Drizzle 1/2 teaspoon oil over the top. Leave dosa batter to brown gradually until outer edges begin to look dry, about 2 minutes, cooking on one side only. With a spatula, carefully loosen dosa from griddle. Bottom should be crisp and beautifully browned. Spoon 1/2 cup potato filling onto top of dosa, centering it as a strip in the middle of the round dosa. Flatten the potato mixture slightly. Using the spatula, fold the sides of the dosa around the filling to make a cylindrical shape. Serve immediately. Continue making dosas one at a time.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 505, UnsaturatedFat 26 grams, Carbohydrate 54 grams, Fat 30 grams, Fiber 4 grams, Protein 7 grams, SaturatedFat 2 grams, Sodium 243 milligrams, Sugar 3 grams, TransFat 0 grams
MASALA DOSA
Steps:
- First take all the ingredients in bowls. Take rice and flattened rice in separate bowls. Take the urad dal, chana dal and fenugreek seeds in one bowl.
- Rinse the urad dal, chana dal and fenugreek seeds a couple of times. Then soak them in 1 cup water for 4 to 5 hours.
- Rinse the rice a couple of times and keep aside.
- Rinse flattened rice once or twice and then add to the rice.
- Pour 2 cups water. Stir and soak both rice and flattened rice together for 4 to 5 hours.
- Before grinding, strain the water from the soaked lentils and keep it for grinding urad dal.
- Add the lentils in the grinder jar. Also add ½ cup of the soaked and strained water to the dal. You can even use fresh water while grinding.
- Grind the urad dal, chana dal and fenugreek seeds till you get a batter which is light and fluffy. The urad dal has to be ground really well, so that the batter ferments well.
- Remove the batter in a bowl or pan with a spatula.
- Strain the rice well. Then in the same grinder, add the soaked rice and 1 cup fresh water. You can grind rice in one batch or in two to three batches. This will depend on the size of the grinder jar. To make the batter, I added 1 cup water. You can even add ¾ cup water while grinding. Addition of water will depend on the quality of rice.
- Grind the rice till you get a fine grainy consistency in it. The rice batter should have a fine rava (cream of wheat) like consistency. You can even grind to a smooth batter.
- Now pour the batter in the same pan or bowl containing the urad dal batter.
- Add ½ teaspoon edible rock salt or add as per taste. You can also use sea salt or pink salt.
- Mix the salt very well with the batter. Also mix both the batters very well. Cover and keep aside to ferment for 8 to 9 hours. You can keep batter to ferment for less or more time and this will depend on the temperature conditions in your city.
- First rinse and then boil 4 medium sized potatoes in 2 cups water for 5 to 6 whistles in a pressure cooker. You can also boil potatoes in a pan or in an Instant pot. The potatoes have to be completely cooked and fork tender.
- When the potaoes are cooking, soak the chana dal in hot water for 30 minutes. Then drain the chana dal and keep aside.
- When the pressure settles down on its own in the cooker, remove the lid. Drain the water from the potatoes and let them become warm. Then peel and chop them.
- Also slice the onions thinly and chop the green chilies, ginger and coriander leaves.
- Heat oil or ghee in a frying pan or a skillet. Fry cashews and keep aside. This step of frying cashews is optional.
- Lower the flame and add mustard seeds and let them splutter. Then add the chana dal.
- Saute the chana dal for 2 to 3 minutes on a low flame or till they turn light golden or golden. Now add the sliced onions, curry leaves, green chilies and ginger.
- Saute the onions stirring often till they soften and turn translucent.
- Add the turmeric powder and asafoetida (hing). Mix very well.
- Add water. Mix well and simmer for 2 to 3 minutes or till the mixture thickens a bit.
- Next add the boiled chopped potatoes and mix very well. You can also mash the potatoes if you like while cooking them.
- Season with salt according to taste. Also add ¼ teaspoon sugar for a slight sweet taste.
- Simmer on a low flame for 3 to 4 minutes stirring occasionally. The water will reduce and the consistency will thicken.
- Switch off the flame and then add chopped coriander leaves. Also add the fried cashews now and mix well. The potato filling should be moist and easily spreadable on the dosa. Make sure there is no water in the potato filling. It should not be of a curry or gravy consistency.
- Stir and keep the potato filling aside.
- Lightly stir the batter, before you begin to make dosa. You will also see tiny air pockets in the batter and it would have increased in volume.
- Heat a cast iron pan or a flat non-stick pan. The pan should be medium hot. Smear some oil if using an iron pan or griddle. Don't smear oil on a non stick pan, as then you won't be able to spread the batter.
- Keep the flame to a low, while spreading batter.
- Spread the batter in a circular way on the pan.
- On a medium flame, cook the dosa.
- Sprinkle some oil on top and edges.
- Cover with a lid and let it cook. You can spread the oil which was sprinkled earlier on the dosa with a spoon. Cook till its base becomes golden and crisp.
- When you see the base has become golden and the edges separate from the pan, place a portion of the potato filling on the dosa. You can spread it a bit if you want.
- Now fold the dosa and serve.
- Serve crisp restaurant style masala dosa hot with coconut chutney and sambar.
- Alternatively, simply make the dosa and serve the potato filling separately in a bowl.
- You can also choose to serve masala dosa with onion chutney, tomato chutney or peanut chutney.
- The batter stays good for 3 to 4 days in the fridge. You can opt to freeze the batter for a few weeks too. Store any leftover potato filling in the refrigerator for a day only.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 111 kcal, Carbohydrate 20 g, Protein 3 g, Fat 1 g, Sodium 65 mg, Fiber 2 g, ServingSize 1 serving
DOSAS (INDIAN-STYLE PANCAKES)
Dosas are a thin, savory crepe-like Indian pancake traditionally eaten for breakfast, but I like them anytime. These may not be very authentic, but they are a tasty alternative that appeals to the typical American pancake.
Provided by jweakman
Categories Breakfast and Brunch Crepes Savory
Time 1h5m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Stir the brown rice and whole wheat flours together in a mixing bowl. Stir in the water to make a thin batter. Add the onion, garlic, cilantro, sugar, turmeric, cumin, mustard seeds, cumin seeds, coriander, ginger, cayenne pepper and rice vinegar until evenly blended. Cover, and refrigerate for at least 1/2 hour, or overnight.
- To cook the dosas, heat the oil in a skillet over medium heat. Pour 1/4 cup of batter into the skillet, spreading it over the bottom in a thin layer. Cook 1 minute, turn, and cook 1 minute more. Remove from the pan. Repeat with remaining batter.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 118.8 calories, Carbohydrate 21.2 g, Fat 2.8 g, Fiber 2.4 g, Protein 2.9 g, SaturatedFat 0.4 g, Sodium 4.1 mg, Sugar 1 g
DOSA RECIPE | DOSA BATTER RECIPE
This is a plain dosa or sada dosa recipe which is a famous breakfast or snack both in India as well as outside India. Dosa is basically a healthy crepe made from ground rice and lentil batter which has been fermented.
Provided by Dassana Amit
Categories Breakfast
Time 9h30m
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In a bowl take the idli rice or parboiled rice along with the regular white rice. Instead of adding regular rice, you can also make the dosa with a total of 1 cup idli rice as I have shown in the video. The video has the recipe ingredients doubled in proportion.
- To the same bowl, add urad dal and fenugreek seeds.
- Rinse the rice, lentils and methi seeds together a couple of times and keep aside.
- In a separate bowl, take the flattened rice.
- Rinse it once or twice in water and then add rinsed flattened rice to the bowl containing the rinsed rice+lentils+methi seeds.
- Pour 1.5 cups water. Mix. Cover with a lid and soak everything for 5 to 6 hours.
- Drain all the water and add the soaked ingredients in a wet grinder jar.
- Add ⅔ to ¾ cup water and grind till you get a fine grainy consistency of rice in the batter. A smooth consistency of batter is also fine.
- If the mixer gets heated up, then stop and wait for some minutes. When the mixer cools down, grind again. Depending on the jar capacity, you can grind everything once or in two batches. I ground in two batches and added overall ¾ cup water.
- Now take the batter in a large bowl or pan.
- Add ½ tsp rock salt. Mix very well. Cover and allow to ferment for 8 to 9 hours or more. Time of fermentation will vary depending on the temperature conditions.
- A proper fermentation will double or triple up the volume of the batter and you will see tiny air pockets in the batter with a light sour aroma.
- Now lightly stir the batter, before you begin to make dosa.
- Heat a cast iron pan. When the pan becomes hot, spread ¼ to ½ teaspoon oil all over the pan. Do keep the heat on low to low-medium heat, so that you are easily able to spread the batter. If the pan base is very thick, then keep the flame to medium.
- Do not spread oil if you are using a non stick pan, as you won't be able to spread the batter.
- Now take a ladle full of the batter. Pour the dosa batter and gently spread the batter starting from the center and moving outwards.
- Cover it with a lid and cook the dosa on a low to medium heat. Do regulate the flame as per the pan size and thickness.
- When you see the batter on the top has cooked well and the bottom has become crisp and golden, then sprinkle ¼ to ½ teaspoon oil on the edges and center.
- With the spoon spread the oil on the dosa.
- Cook till the base is nicely golden and crisp. The base will leave the pan and the sides will also get separated when it gets cooked.
- Fold and serve sada dosa hot. Make all dosai this way.
- Serve these crisp plain dosa with sambar or potato masala or coconut chutney.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 74 kcal, Carbohydrate 12 g, Protein 2 g, Fat 2 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 75 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 1 g, ServingSize 1 serving
DOSA RECIPE | HOW TO MAKE DOSA BATTER
Dosa recipe - South Indian Lentil crepes made with fermented dosa batter. These are known as dosa or dosai and are a popular breakfast food. These are served with chutney, potato masala and sambar.
Provided by Swasthi
Categories Breakfast
Time 12h25m
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Firstly add urad dal, chana dal & methi seeds to a large bowl. Rinse them very well several times and discard the water. Soak them together in enough fresh water for 4 to 5 hours.
- Next add rice to another bowl and rinse a few times. Pour fresh water and soak in ample water for 4 to 5 hours.
- Soak poha in ¼ cup water 30 mins before blending the batter.
- Drain the water from the dal & methi. Add them to a blender jar along with salt, soaked poha and ¾ cup water. You can also skip salt at this stage if you live in a hot region. Add it to the batter just before you make dosas.
- Grind to a smooth batter until smooth & bubbly or frothy. If needed add more water about 2 to 4 tbsps. It will be of thick pouring consistency and not very runny. Transfer this to a large pot.
- Drain the water completely from rice & add it to the jar. Then pour ½ cup water.
- Blend to a smooth or slightly coarse batter. It will be of thick pouring consistency and not very runny.
- Pour this to the urad dal batter and mix well both of them well with your clean hand. Warmth in the hand will help in fermentation. The consistency should not be too thick & too runny otherwise the batter will not ferment. (Check video to understand the consistency)
- Cover the pot and ferment it in a warm place until the batter rises and turns bubbly. If you live in a warm region, then you can just keep it on the counter overnight. It may take anywhere from 5 to 16 hours depending on the temperature.
- To ferment in colder regions, preheat the oven at the lowest setting (140 F or 60 C) for 10 mins. Turn off the oven and keep the dosa batter inside with the oven light ON. You can also use your instant pot to ferment with the yogurt settings. Use an external lid and not the IP lid. I ferment for only 7 to 8 hours in the oven & IP.
- Check if properly fermented: Well fermented dosa batter will rise & increase in volume. It will be frothy and bubbly. To check, drop half a spoon of this batter into a bowl filled with water. Well fermented batter will float & not sink.
- Stir the dosa batter once. Transfer a portion of this to another small bowl to make dosas. Refrigerate the rest for up to 1 to 2 weeks.
- The fermented batter usually becomes thick, so add little water good enough to thin it down. At this stage it has to be of a pouring consistency yet thick. (check video)
- If making masala dosa, you will have to make this potato masala or any chutney from here.
- Grease a dosa pan or tawa with few drops of oil. You can also rub the oil with a slice of onion. This prevents the dosas from sticking to the pan.
- Heat it until hot enough. To check you can sprinkle little water over then pan. If it is ready it will sizzle.
- Stir the batter well in the bowl. Take a ladle full of dosa batter & pour on the center of the hot griddle/ tawa.
- Immediately begin to spread it evenly starting from the center in a circular motion in clockwise direction to make a thin crepe.
- Increase the heat to slightly high and let it cook for a minute then add oil or butter towards the edges.
- The edges of the dosa will begin to leave/ come off the pan when done. Continue to toast until the dosa turns golden and crisp.
- Not all dosas need to be cooked on the other side. Only thicker ones need. If you wish to cook on the other side, flip it when the edges begin to rise from the pan. Cook on the other side of the dosa. Then flip back and toast until the base becomes crisp & golden.
- Before making the next dosa, reduce the heat to low. You can also rub with the cut onion and then pour the batter.
- Serve dosa with coconut chutney, potato masala & tiffin sambar.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 123 kcal, Carbohydrate 25 g, Protein 4 g, Sodium 1 mg, Fiber 2 g, ServingSize 1 serving
SAVORY DOSAS RECIPE (SOUTH INDIAN PANCAKES)
Steps:
- Gather the ingredients.
- Wash the rice and urad daal well and drain. Add the fenugreek seeds to the mix and add enough water to the bowl to cover the mixture by about 2 inches. Soak overnight.
- The next morning, drain all the water from the rice mixture. Add to a high-speed blender and process-adding 1 3/4 cups ice-cold water-until a smooth yet slightly grainy paste has formed.
- Transfer to a large mixing bowl and gradually add another cup of water to make a batter. The consistency of the batter should be such that it thinly coats a spoon dipped in it.
- Add salt (or salt to taste) and keep the dosa batter aside in a warm, dark spot, covered, for 12 to 24 hours. After this fermentation, stir the batter well. It will have thickened to coat a spoon thickly. It is now ready to make dosas.
- Put some ghee or oil in a small bowl and keep ready. You will also need a small bowl of ice-cold water, a large, flat nonstick pan, paper towels, a ladle, a spatula, and a basting brush .
- Fold 1 sheet of paper towel into a thick rectangle and dip lightly into the bowl of ghee or oil. Squeeze out any excess and then rub the paper towel all over the surface of the pan to lightly grease. The ghee or oil should barely be visible in the pan. Turn on the heat to medium-high.
- Add a scant ladleful of batter to the center of the pan, much like you would for a pancake.
- Begin to spread the batter in sweeping circular motions to form a pancake of roughly 8-inch diameter. Do not be alarmed if the dosa develops tiny holes as you spread the batter. This is normal.
- As soon as you have finished spreading the batter out on the pan, dip the basting brush in ghee and drizzle all over the surface of the dosa and around its edges. Hold the pan by its handle, lift it up, and swirl it so that the drizzled ghee spreads all over the dosa.
- Cook for 1 1/2 minutes, or until the upper surface begins to look cooked (it will no longer look soft or runny).
- Then, flip the dosa. By this time, the surface that was underneath should be light golden in color. Cook for 1 minute after flipping.
- The dosa is almost done. Fold it in thirds like a parcel and allow to cook for 30 seconds more.
- Before you start making the next dosa, fold another sheet of paper towel into a wad and dip it in ice-cold water. Squeeze to remove excess water and then rub it all over the surface of the pan to cool it slightly. This ensures your next dosa will spread evenly and not break because the pan is too hot.
- Repeat until you've used all of the batter.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 45 kcal, Carbohydrate 7 g, Cholesterol 3 mg, Fiber 1 g, Protein 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 32 mg, Sugar 0 g, Fat 1 g, ServingSize 20 dosas (6 to 10 servings), UnsaturatedFat 0 g
DOSAS
A dosa is a delectable South Indian crispy crepe made with a fermented gluten-free batter of lentils and rice. The ideal dosa is a little bit tangy, crisp on the outside and soft on the inside. Traditionally it's served for breakfast with potatoes, a tangy dal called sambar and some chutney. It's very versatile and I like to think of it as a wrap for a variety of fillings, including cheese, avocado, eggs, hash browns and even something sweet. You can have it stuffed or plain, with chutney on the side. In Indian homes, uncooked rice is soaked and ground in a stone grinder, which can take time. This version uses a blender. You can keep the batter for up to a week in the refrigerator and it's divine.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Time P1DT17h
Yield about 12 dosas
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- Rinse the lentils well in cold water and drain. Transfer them to a large mixing bowl, add the fenugreek seeds and 2 cups water and let soak at room temperature for a minimum of 4 hours and up to 8 hours.
- Drain the mixture and add to a blender with 3/4 cup fresh water. Blend until creamy with an ever-so-slight grittiness.
- Pour this mixture back into the large mixing bowl and add the rice flour, 1/2 teaspoon salt and enough water so it is the consistency of pancake batter. Mix well until evenly mixed and no lumps are remaining. Cover and let ferment until the batter has tiny bubbles, is frothy and has increased in volume, 12 to 36 hours (depending on the weather; see Cook's Note).
- Add another 1/2 teaspoon salt to the batter and mix well. The final batter should not be too thin or thick; if it's too thick, add a little water, just enough to make the batter spreadable. A very runny batter will not result in crisp dosas, but a very thick batter will not be easy to spread. If the batter is very thin, you can add 1 to 2 tablespoons of rice flour to thicken. Transfer to an airtight quart container. This mixture will keep for up to a week in the refrigerator.
- To make dosas: Heat a nonstick pan or well-seasoned cast-iron pan over medium-high heat. (If your pan is not nonstick, rub a little oil into it. A nice traditional way of doing this is by using the flat side of half an onion.)
- Pour about 1/4 cup batter in the center of the pan and with the back of the ladle or the back of a small heatproof bowl or katori, spread it from the center outwards in concentric circles by applying a gentle pressure. Don't worry if the batter does not spread very evenly. I prefer a little unevenness as that way parts of the dosa are crisp and parts are soft. Drizzle about 1 teaspoon of ghee or oil around the rim of the dosa and let the dosa cook until it becomes crisp on the thin parts and you can see it turning light brown, 2 to 3 minutes.
- Add the filling of your choice (if filling) to half of the dosa. With a metal or non-stick turner, flip the other half over and transfer to a plate. Repeat with the remaining batter. Dosas are best eaten right away. Serve with Easy Tomato Chutney, if desired.
- Heat the vegetable oil in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Once hot and shimmering, add the mustard seeds. They should pop immediately. Lower the heat to medium and add the lentils, red pepper flakes and curry leaves if using. Be careful, as the curry leaves will sputter. Cook, stirring often, until the lentils turn golden brown, about 1 minute. Add the garlic and cook until it just starts sizzling; you do not want it to brown. Add the tomatoes, turmeric and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Increase the heat to medium high, bring to a simmer and cook, stirring occasionally, until the sauce has thickened, about 15 minutes.
- Add the jaggery or raw sugar and tamarind paste and cook until well mixed and the sugar has melted, 4 to 5 minutes. Add salt to taste. Remove from the heat and add the roasted sesame oil to finish, if using.
- Once cool, transfer the chutney to an airtight container and refrigerate. This chutney will keep for up to 2 weeks in the refrigerator.
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INDIAN DOSA | VEGETABLES RECIPES | JAMIE OLIVER RECIPES
From jamieoliver.com
Servings 6Total Time 1 hr 40 minsCategory Healthy MealsCalories 455 per serving
- Preheat the oven to 200°C/400°F/gas 6.Scrub and prick the potatoes and sweet potatoes, then bake until soft, either in the coals of a barbecue wrapped in tin foil, or in the oven for 1 hour, or until cooked through.Once cooked, cut the potatoes open, then scoop out the flesh and roughly mash.Crumble the dried chilli and finely slice the fresh chilli, then peel and finely chop the ginger.Drizzle 1 tablespoon of oil into a pan over a medium heat, add the chillies, ginger, mustard seeds, turmeric and a good pinch of sea salt and black pepper.
- Fry until smelling fantastic and the mustard seeds start to pop, shaking the pan regularly.Meanwhile, trim and finely slice the spring onions, and pick and roughly chop the coriander leaves.
- Taste and season, if needed. Squeeze in the lime juice, add the spring onions and coriander, then mix together.For the dosa batter, add the flours to a large bowl with the bicarb, mustard seeds and a good pinch of salt.
RAVA DOSA RECIPE (RESTAURANT STYLE)- SWASTHI'S RECIPES
From indianhealthyrecipes.com
5/5 (88)Total Time 50 minsCategory BreakfastCalories 125 per serving
- Add rava, rice flour, all-purpose flour, salt, ginger, green chilies, coriander leaves, curry leaves to a bowl.
- Heat dosa pan on a medium high heat. If using cast iron pan, then drizzle few drops of oil over the pan and spread it well with a sliced onion or kitchen tissue or cloth. Wipe off the excess oil & let it heat.
DOSA RECIPE - HOW TO MAKE PERFECT CRISPY DOSAS - …
From cookingcurries.com
Cuisine Indian-South IndianTotal Time 20 minsCategory BreakfastCalories 349 per serving
- Take about 3 cups of thick dosa batter in a large bowl and add about ½ cup water to make it to a thin pancake or a crepe batter consistency.
- Once you can feel the heat on the griddle when you hold your hand near it, sprinkle a little water on it. If it sizzles and evaporates right away, the griddle is ready.
- Drizzle a little oil on it and rub it all through the surface of the griddle with a bunched up paper towel. Make sure you take a large piece of paper towel and have it bunched up well, so that you don't accidentally touch the hot griddle with your bare hands.
MASALA DOSA RECIPE | JAMIE OLIVER RECIPES
From jamieoliver.com
Servings 6Calories 501 per servingTotal Time 1 hr 30 mins
- To make the dosa batter, wash the dal and rice thoroughly, then drain and soak in 900ml of fresh water with the fenugreek seeds, covered, for 6-12 hours or until the grains have swelled and softened.Tip the mixture into a blender and whiz until smooth, then transfer to a non-metallic bowl.
- Once the batter has fermented and you’re ready to get started, preheat the oven to 180°C/350°F/gas 4.To make the filling, peel and roughly slice the onions, scrub and roughly chop the potatoes, peel and chop the plantain and squash.
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- Simple Dosa or Plain Dosa. The first Dosa is the regular, plain Dosa. There is no rocket science for making this variant, except mastering how to spread the dosa batter evenly to get a round, crispy, elegant dosa, as mentioned above.
- Ghee Roast Dosa. Ghee Roast is my absolute favorite Dosa of all time. They are these super crispy, thin dosas and the best part is that you can make however big you want it to be.
- Masala Dosa. Next up is another popular Dosa variety from the South – Masala Dosa where a filling of potato masala is stuffed in the dosa before serving.
- Set Dosa. Set Dosa are these small, thick, spongy dosas, usually served in a set of three. To make Set Dosa, add a ladleful of dosa batter on a heated pan.
- Podi Dosa. What is Podi Dosa? Before I get into that, let me explain what ‘Podi” is. Podi (meaning powder) is a spicy coarse spice powder. It is served by mixing a spoonful of oil, along with Idli or Dosa as an accompaniment (below picture for reference).
- Uthappam. Let’s now make some Uthappam, alright? Uthappams are slightly more bigger than Set Dosa, but thicker, all the same. There are different varieties of Uthappams.
- Egg Dosa. Egg Dosa is another easy-to-make Dosa. It is filling and one of the best ways to get in that protein, early on in the day. To make egg dosa, we’ll begin by making an Uthappam sized dosa.
12 INSTANT DOSA RECIPES - ANTO'S KITCHEN
From antoskitchen.com
Estimated Reading Time 4 mins
- Protein-packed Chickpea Dosa. Chickpea dosa is a healthy and protein-packed dosa with chickpeas, quinoa and little amount of white rice. Chickpeas in this dosa make us feel fuller for a long time.
- Adai (Mixed lentils dosa) Adai is a popular South Indian breakfast with mixed lentils, red chilies, and onion. It is a tasty and filling breakfast, easy, simple and tasty dosa recipe.
- Rava Dosa. Rava dosa is a thin and crispy dosa with rava (sooji), rice and flavored with cumin seeds and curry leaves. The best part in this dosa recipe is you can make and store the rava dosa mix in just a few minutes in an airtight container for up to two months.
- Instant Quinoa Dosa. Instant quinoa dosa is a healthy and low-carb dosa recipe with quinoa and lentils. It is an excellent way to include quinoa in the diet.
- Instant Wheat Dosa. Wheat dosa is a quick breakfast with wheat flour and rice flour. This dosa does not require any soaking or grinding. It is simple to make just by mixing the wheat flour and rice flour with water.
- Healthy Oats Dosa. Oat dosa is a healthy and filling dosa recipe with oats and wheat flour. It is an excellent way to include healthy oats in the diet.
- Moong Dal Dosa. Moong dal dosa is also known as pesarattu. It is a popular breakfast in Andhra Pradesh. This dosa is made with whole green moong dal. Check out the recipe for moong dal dosa.
- Ragi Wheat Flour Dosa. Ragi wheat flour dosa is an easy and healthy dosa recipe. It is a popular South Indian dosa recipe. This is an excellent diabetic friendly dosa recipe.
- Sweet Banana Dosa. Sweet banana dosa is a delicious breakfast with overripe banana, wheat flour, and coconut. Kids would love this soft and fluffy dosa.
- Ragi Banana Dosa. Ragi banana dosa is an easy, sweet and simple breakfast with ragi flour and overripe banana. It is an excellent way to include ragi in kids diet.
50 HEALTHY DOSA RECIPES FOR BABIES AND TODDLERS
From mylittlemoppet.com
Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Steamed Dosa (6 Months+) – This is probably going to be your baby’s first ever dosa! With just two ingredients, this is a soft and mild dosa that’s perfect for babies.
- Jowar Dosa (8 Months+) – Once your baby is familiar with steamed dosa and other basic grains, you can introduce her to this jowar dosa. With more calcium than rice and wheat, this is useful to build those strong bones and teeth!
- Instant Ragi Carrot Dosa (8 Months+) – This is an easy dosa recipe that doesn’t need too many ingredients. With homemade ragi flour, grated carrots and buttermilk, you can give your baby a healthy and filling breakfast.
- Tomato Dosa (8 Months+) – This is a delicious dosa recipe for older babies, who can tolerate a bit of spice and different flavors. Skip the red chilli and the salt for young babies; you can add it as they get more used to spicy food.
- Puffed Rice Dosa(8 Months+)- Puffed rice may be associated with laddus or chaat, but Chitra’s Food Book turns it into quite a delicious and soft dosa recipe!
- Watermelon Dosa (10 Months+) – This recipe from Konkani Food Recipes can be made using watermelon flesh or the rind, but the flesh is recommended for babies.
- Pearl Millet and Green Gram Pesarattu (10 Months+) – If you’ve wanted to introduce pearl millet in your baby’s diet, this pesarattu should be an easy way!
- Paneer Dosa (10 Months+) – Once your baby has tried paneer and liked it, it’s time to introduce her to this paneer dosa from GK Food Diary. With crumbled paneer and capsicum, this is a complete meal!
- Set Dosa – Smitha Kalluraya’s set dosas look soft and spongy – perfect for toddlers who are still learning to chew. You can skip the baking soda if you like, the curd alone will ensure that the dosa turns out soft.
- Brown Rice Dosa – You’ve made dosas with white rice, but have you tried making them with brown rice? The Culinary Peace shows us that it’s definitely possible, with even crispier results!
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