Bansi rava adai dosa
Bansi Rava Adai / dosa with 3 ingredients only. no need for rice or udad dal .
Diabetic friendly, healthy dish for all ages, elders and children .
No prior planning required , just soak for max 2 hours, grind and make dosas immediately.
Ingredients
1 cup bansi rava washed and soaked for 1 hour
1/4 cup masoor dal
1/4 cup moong dal
some currry leaves
1/2 tsp cumin seeds
salt as required
pinch of asafoetida powder
4-5 red chillies
sesame oil for preparing adai /dosa
Method
wash and soak the bansi rava for 1-2 hours
wash and soak dals also for 2 hours .grind the dals first to smooth paste along with red chillies
add bansi rava and grind to a little coarse paste .
remove batter, add in salt, asafoetida powder, curry leaves
prepare adai dosa , as thin or as thick as you like
Here i have prepared it thinly without adding anything to the batter such as chopped onions , ginger etc ..This is how we like the adai dosa, as it is good for breakfast as a very light food .
The same batter when kept overnight in fridge , ferments slowly and gives you a lovely texture , colour to the batter, and can be made just like ghee roast , very thin and crispy as shown in the collage pic .
This is a super quick recipe for breakfast or evening diner also, as it doesn't take much time or planning, avoids use of rice and therefore very diabetic friendly food and good for both elders and children .
Notes :
You can add drumstick leaves for more healthy adai or any spinach variety .
This batter can be used as a replacement to prepare paper thin crispy ghee roast , so in that case dont add asafoetida powder, cumin to batter or curry leaves, keep batter plain and use it to prepare a crispy ghee roast . It has natural reddish colour due to the bansi rava used .
check my blog for more adai dosa recipes
Browse my Instagram for more recipes . Follow me in Instagram.
A millet cucumber dosa is a nutritious and delicious take on the traditional dosa, using kodo millets , methi seeds and cucumber as key ingredients.
Veg makhanwala is a popular vegetarian dish in Indian cuisine. It is a creamy and rich curry made with mixed vegetables cooked in a buttery tomato-based gravy.
Thogayal has its roots deeply embedded in the culinary traditions of Tamil Brahmin (Tambram) households, where it has been a quintessential part of daily meals for generations. Its origin lies in the need for simple, wholesome, and flavorful accompaniments that align with the vegetarian and satvik dietary principles followed by Tambrams.
Millets adai is a popular South Indian dish that combines various millets with lentils and spices to create a nutritious and delicious pancake-like preparation.This millets adai is a wholesome and nutritious option for a meal, offering a good balance of carbohydrates, proteins, and fiber.
Pulinkari is a deliciously tangy gravy from Palakkad, made with a medley of vegetables like pumpkin, taro (colocasia), and drumsticks, or simply two varieties of pumpkin. Itβs a household favorite and a staple in my kitchen .
Dahi tadka is a popular Indian dish made with yogurt (dahi) that is tempered with various spices and sometimes garnished with herbs like coriander. The tempering typically includes ingredients like mustard seeds, cumin seeds, garlic, dried red chilies, and curry leaves, which are fried in oil or ghee until fragrant and then poured over the yogurt.