dal and vegetable idli | 3 dal idli | no rice idli | methi dal idli | with 30 images.
dal and vegetable idli is a healthy idli for all as there is no rice used. Learn to make methi dal idli.
methi dal idlis are slightly heavier than the regular idlis as the batter is not fermented.
Because of the combination of 3 dals and vegetables like methi, green peas and carrots dal and vegetable idlis are very nutritious.
These are great for an early pregnancy boost and being an excellent source of iron, fibre, folic acid and vitamin c, 3 dal idli will ensure that you and your baby get plenty of goodness. You can even make sumptuous pancakes with the same batter instead of steaming them into idlis.
Tips for methi dal idli: 1. Just before steaming, add 1 1/2 tsp fruit salt. This makes the idli soft. 2. Mix batter gently. Don't over mix the batter or your idli will not become fluffy.
Enjoy dal and vegetable idli | 3 dal idli | no rice idli | methi dal idli | with step by step photos.
Buckwheat is called "Kutti-no daro" in Gujarati and "kutto" in most other Indian languages. This recipe is a variation of a traditional recipe and is modified to make it healthier by using much oil , and adding potatoes to add softness to the texture of this dish. It is made into a big pancake and then cut into wedges before serving with fresh coriander chutney. Buckwheat is high in iron and fibre while curds contributes to the calcium and protein and potatoes provide carbohydrates and energy in this recipe. This recipe is recommended for the third trimester because your energy requirements are higher during this period.
bajra khakhra recipe | Indian style bajra til khakhra | bajre ka khakhra | healthy snack - bajra khakhra | with 35 amazing images.
bajra khakhra is a nutritious and flavourful Indian snack packed with irresistible texture and flavour. Learn how to make Indian style bajra til khakhra.
Bajre ka khakhra is an interesting variation to wheat flour khakhra which has bajra flour as its main ingredient paired with small quantities of wheat flour. Bajra along with sesame seeds make these khakhras a good source of iron – a key nutrient required to supply oxygen to all parts of the body.
To make bajra khakhra, combine the bajra flour, whole wheat flour, ginger-garlic paste, green chillies, sesame seeds, turmeric powder, oil and salt. Add enough warm water and knead well into a firm dough. Divide the dough into 7 equal portions and roll each on a floured surface into a 75 mm. (3") diameter thin circle. Cook on a hot tava (griddle) on both the sides with a little ghee until pink spots appear on top of the rolled out dough. With the help of a folded muslin cloth, press the khakhra from all sides and cook till crisp, over a slow flame. Repeat for the remaining to make 6 more khakhras. Cool and store in an air-tight container.
Perfectly spiced with ginger, garlic and green chilli paste, these crispy Indian style bajra til khakhra are a perfect pick me up snack for any time of the day. Pregnant women in their first trimester can include this dry snack for breakfast to ease morning sickness. Make these in large batches so that you can have them in the mornings whenever you have the urge to eat something.
Bajra is also a rich source of magnesium which improves insulin response which is good for Diabetics and maintains heartbeat which benefits the heart. These healthy snack - bajra khakhras are cooked with ghee, but if you make them without too much ghee they are suitable for – diabetics, weight loss, PCOS, heart patients and even cancer patients.
Tips for bajra khakhra. 1. Rolling these khakhras is slightly difficult so roll them with light hands and less pressure. 2. Cook them only on a slow flame to achieve the necessary crispiness. 3. Before storing them ensure to cool completely. Even slight warmth remaining in the khakhras might make them soggy.
Enjoy bajra khakhra recipe | Indian style bajra til khakhra | bajre ka khakhra | healthy snack - bajra khakhra |
with recipe below.