No grind idli dosa batter

Dosa from flour batter

Dosa with no grind dosa batter
This recipe is good for those on move from city to city , living in hotels or motels , constantly moving or in temporary residences and don't have gadgets like blender , grinder mixie ...Or the time to do it .
All you you need to do is carry sufficient flours ( better premixed with proportions etc from your home ) and just need to measure the quantity needed, make batter as per instructions , ferment prepared flour batter overnight and enjoy tasty dosas or idlis with same batter !
So useful and handy while traveling carry only ingredients and a dosa griddle ( some motels even provide a nonstick pan )
Enjoy hearty Indian breakfast in your hotel room . ( my experience many years ago ) two gadgets always travelled with me a rice cooker and a tava . I managed to cook almost all Indian dishes in our motel room .
Simple easy way to prepare idli, dosa, without soaking and grinding, very useful for bachelors and those with no kitchen equipment, a stock of flours will come handy to prepare the basic mix in bulk and you can ferment only as much as is needed even for just 4 idlis or 4 dosas..
so very easy solution for those pressed for time check my blog for more such easy to prepare dishes using simple quick fix solutions .
check my blog for more veg recipes and plenty of eggless baking as well .
ingredients :
1.5 cups raw rice flour or idiappam flour ( store )
3/4 cup udad dal flour ( store )
1/2 tsp methi powder ( optional )
1/4 cup sago flour ( sabudana flour from store )
Note
If you cannot get sago flour follow this measurements to prepare the mix, even methi powder can be skipped .
3 cups rice flour
1 cup udad dal flour .

Method
Take a large bowl or vessel, measure the flours and add water little by little to make a batter consistency just like ground batter, either using a whisk or you cna also blend it in a mixer .
cover and allow to ferment overnight or 8 to 10 hours depending on weather conditions, there is no fixed time for fermentation , i can ferment batter in 6 hours as my city is hot and humid most of the year . Batter will ferment just like ground dosa batter .
use for either dosa or idli .
To get crispy paper dosa, add 1/2 cup rice flour to the fermented batter ,mix and prepare dosa .
Follow my youtube channel for this recipe . Subscribe to my Youtube channel for more .
Get ready to celebrate Diwali with a tempting collection of traditional Indian snacks and savouries! From crispy murukku, crunchy thattai, and flavorful mixture to festive sweets and bites, this gallery makes it easy to find your favorites. Each image below links directly to a detailed recipe so you can plan your Diwali snack platter with ease. Perfect for gifting, sharing, or enjoying at home with family.
A classic South Indian snack, Mullu Thengoyal is crunchy, flavorful, and perfect for festive snacking. Step-by-step recipe to make this traditional murukku at home.
Learn how to make soft, melt-in-the-mouth Gulab Jamuns at home. This classic Indian dessert features golden fried dumplings soaked in fragrant rose syrup, perfect for Diwali, weddings, or festive celebrations.
Crispy and light, Thenkuzhal Murukku is a classic South Indian Diwali snack made with rice flour and urad dal flour. This traditional recipe delivers that perfect golden crunch and melt-in-the-mouth texture that makes every festive celebration special
Soft Ras Malai discs soaked in creamy saffron milk and garnished with pistachios and saffron strands β traditional Indian dessert
Soft, spongy Ras Malai soaked in creamy saffron milk β a royal Indian dessert perfect for Diwali and celebrations.
Deliciuous Bengal sweet Cham cham that can be prepared easily at home .Soft, spongy Bengali Cham Cham sweets made with chenna, filled with mawa, and coated in coconut β a beautiful festive dessert for Diwali and celebrations.
Soft and grainy Kalakand made with milk and paneer β a rich, creamy Indian milk cake perfect for Diwali and festive celebrations.
Learn how to make perfect Badusha at home β a traditional South Indian sweet thatβs crisp outside, soft inside, and glazed with sugar syrup. This easy Badusha recipe is ideal for Diwali and festive occasions.
Make delicious Seven Cup Burfi at home with this easy recipe using milk, sugar, ghee, coconut, and gram flour. This traditional South Indian sweet is rich, melt-in-the-mouth, and perfect for Diwali or festive occasions.
Coconut Milk Thengoyal is a crispy and flavorful South Indian snack from Chettinad cuisine, made with rice flour and coconut milk. Perfect for Diwali, this light and aromatic murukku is a delicious festive treat to enjoy with tea or sweets.
Delicious murukku for Diwali called magizhampoo murukku with the aroma of moong dal .Magizhampoo Murukku," it is a popular South Indian snack, also known as "Thenguzhal" in some regions. Magizhampoo Murukku is typically made during festive occasions like Diwali.The main ingredients for Magizhampoo Murukku include rice flour, moong dal flour, and water. Some variations might also include chana dal and coconut milk to enhance the flavor and texture. The dough is prepared by mixing the flours with water and sometimes other ingredients, and it is then shaped into spirals or circles before deep-frying.
Mullu Muruku, also known as Mullu Thenkuzhal or Mullu Murukku, is a popular South Indian snack that is often prepared during festivals and special occasions. It belongs to the family of murukku, which are crispy, spiral-shaped snacks made from a combination of rice flour and urad dal flour.
Delicious instant jilebis for Diwali. Golden, crispy Jilebis soaked in sugar syrup, arranged in spirals on a plate β traditional Indian sweet
Soft, spongy Ras Malai soaked in creamy saffron milk β a royal Indian dessert perfect for Diwali and celebrations.
Delicious Chettinad special snacks called seepu seedai .Seepu Seedai or Surulu Murukku is a delightful specialty from Chettinad. Traditionally, it involves a distinct wooden flat board with etched horizontal lines, resembling a comb, on which the dough is flattened and curled to achieve its unique shape. The term "Seepu" translates to a comb in Tamil.
Homemade besan chakli β a crispy, spiral Indian snack made from gram flour, spices, and butter. Perfect for Diwali or festive tea-time munching.
Millet Adai is a crispy, protein-rich South Indian pancake made with kodo millet, barnyard millet, red rice, chana dal, and urad dal. This healthy millet dosa is crunchy on the edges, hearty in flavor, and a wholesome choice for breakfast or dinner.
Bring the divine flavor of Melukote Iyengar Puliyogare to your table β the temple-style tamarind rice from Karnataka thatβs sweet, tangy, spicy, and utterly soulful. Simple to make, yet packed with that sacred prasadam magic.