Veg Recipes of Karnataka, Veg Recipes of Kannada

We have a large collection of 32 different types of Karnataka Recipes or Veg Recipes from Karnataka.

Like most Indian states, Karnataka also offers the diner varied foods, with different distinct flavours. Although woven by a common theme, each region has its own characteristic taste and special items. Mangalorean cuisine is different from Udupi, which is different from Mysore, and the experienced foodie can easily tell the difference!

Mangalore offers the diner tongue-tickling curries, jackfruit papad, and other awesome dishes with a coastal touch. The balanced use of coconut, spices and kokum gives their dishes a rich mouth-feel and exciting flavour. Mysore is known for its Mysore Masala Dosa and Bisi Bele Bhaat, while Udupi is famous for its authentic Kannadiga sattvik food.
 

Veg Recipes of Karnataka, how Masala Dosa was discovered in Udupi?

At one time, life in the temple city of Udupi revolved around the activities of the Udupi Krishna temple and math, and there were many experienced cooks who prepared offerings for the temple. The whole town was known for its authentic food, which was sattvik yet mouth-wateringly tasty. The recipes were passed down the generations, and gradually many gourmets from the town went on to set up restaurants in other parts of India. Although their cooking methods and recipes have been adapted over time to suit a larger audience, they still maintain their standards of purity, and in South India, the term ‘Udupi Hotel’ is used colloquially to refer to a pure vegetarian restaurant!

There is also one more story I’ve heard from my friend about the origin of Masala Dosa. Usually, most snacks in Karnataka are served with a potato subzi called saag. Udupi being a temple town, the people do not usually consume onions or garlic. However, as the youngsters travelled to other parts of the country, they developed a taste for onions. Since they wanted to serve it in their own town without inviting the criticism of the orthodox elders, they started wrapping the potato-onion masala inside the dosas, by way of hiding it! Thus was born the Masala Dosa that is now famous all over the world.
 

Karnataka Recipes, Idli, Dosa, and More

Idlis and Dosas are very famous in Karnataka too. In most parts of Karnataka, the dosa has a special texture, because it is cooked only on one side without flipping over. This makes one side super-crisp and the other side slightly spongy. Benne Dose, or dosa cooked with butter, is also a classic recipe of Karnataka, as is the chutney-laced Mysore Masala Dosa. A unique recipe from this state is the Neer Dosa, a rice-based dosa that is pure white, super thin and awesomely tasty. It has a characteristic texture that is soft and slightly chewy. Its soothing taste is also a treat to the palate! It may be served with chutney and sambhar, but traditionally it is served with one sweet and one savoury accompaniment – that is, a mixture of grated coconut and jaggery, and a special potato curry called Sagu.

Rava Idli, a quick and easy idli made with semolina, is also very famous in Karnataka. This too, is served with Sagu. Kotte Kadubu is another Kannada version of idli, which is steamed in turmeric, banana or kewra leaves. This gives the idlis a superb aroma. Chow-Chow Bath is a Kannada delicacy that has an attractive name, which never fails to kindle a newcomer’s curiosity! Chow-Chow Bath is a classic sweet and savoury combo served at most Karnataka restaurants. It includes one portion of Kesari Bath (a sheera-like sweet made of semolina and fruits like pineapple or chickoo) and one portion of Khara Bath (a spicy version of semolina upma)!

These dishes are had for breakfast and for dinner. Some restaurants also serve these in the evening, from 4 p.m. upwards so they can be enjoyed with the evening cup of coffee!
 

Veg Recips of Kannada, Full Kannada Meal

A regular Kannada meal consists of vegetable preparations, a dal based preparation like Sambhar, and Rasam (known as Saaru in Kannada). When it comes to curries, Mangalorean cuisine tops the charts. They have a wide range of unique and totally mind-blowing subzis, like the Drumstick Curry, Valval, Ripe Mango Curry and Ghassi.

Kannadigas also love gojju, a gravy like preparation that has a unique blend of sweet, spicy and tangy notes. It can be made with veggies and fruits, such as bitter gourd or pineapple. Gojju is served as an accompaniment with any meal, and is sure to add a lot of excitement to it!

Saaru, Saar or Rasam is also a must-have. In some regions it is made with tamarind, while in some places they use kokum. In general, the Kannada rasam has a tempestuous flavour that is sweet as well as spicy! It is sure to shake awake your senses.

Bisi Bele Bath, a hot and spicy rice preparation, made of rice, dal and veggies flavoured with a special masala and tamarind pulp is one of the all-time favourites Veg Recipes of Kannada. It is enjoyed any time of the day, for breakfast, lunch or dinner!
 

Veg Recipes of Karnataka, Snacks aplenty

We Indians love our evening snacks, don’t we? Be it a wholesome and sumptuous tiffin like the Mysore Masala Dosa or Nachni Dosa, or a quick bite like the Bonda, snacks help get the better of your hunger pangs in a rather tasty and exciting way!

Kadubu is one of the special snacks of Karnataka. These are steamed rice flour dumplings, with sweet or savoury stuffing. Kadubu is prepared during festivals, but also enjoyed as a snack once in a while on normal days too.

Depending on the time and the circumstances, the snack might be light or heavy. Kids back from school would like something heavy with a cup of milk, while elders on the way back from office might like a quick bite with a cup of coffee or tea!

Its dense coffee plantations are the pride of the State, and so the folks of Karnataka sure love their cup of filter coffee! In some parts of the State, Bella Coffee – that is, coffee sweetened with jaggery instead of white sugar – is very popular.

So on and so forth, every nook and corner of Karnataka has a culinary tale to tell and a treasure to share. While the journey is endless, you now know where to start. Why not try some of these classic Karanataka recipes in your own kitchen, right away?

Enjoy our collection of Veg Recipes of Karanataka, Veg Recipes of Kannada and South Indian recipe articles below. 
4260+South Indian Recipes
15+Kerala Cuisine
20+Tamil Nadu Cuisine
10+South Indian Appe
125+South Indian Breakfast
45+South Indian Chutney
175+South Indian Curries / Subzis
125+South Indian Dosa
125+South Indian Idlis
10+South Indian Pachadi, Raita
5 South Indian Pickle
10+South Indian Podis
55+South Indian Rasam
85+South Indian Rice
50+South Indian Sambar
45+South Indian Snacks
90+South Indian Sweets
15 South Indian Uttapam
35+South Indian Vada



rava idli in microwave | microwave sooji idli | quick rava idli in microwave | with 27 amazing images. rava idli in microwave is one of the most popular South Indian snacks, especially in Karnataka. rava idli in microwave you can make quickly without requiring any grinding or fermentation. If you get up one morning with no clue about what to prepare for breakfast, then rava idli in microwave is the perfect fall-back option! It requires only common ingredients like sooji, curd and Indian spices – a few minutes to put them together, soak and temper, then you are all set to steam the idlis. Fruit salt is the magic ingredient in rava idli in microwave, which gives these idlis their characteristic softness. However, remember that the effect of fruit salt lasts only for a limited time, so you need to mix it in just before you steam the batter. Notes on rava idli in microwave. 1. Add the curd to it. It is the fresh curd that makes the rava idli soft in texture. 2. Mix well with the help of a whisk. Make sure there are no lumps in the batter. 3. Cover with a lid and keep aside for 10 minutes. This Rava Idli batter does not require any fermentation or grinding, it is quick and easy! 4. To make Rava Idli in a microwave, first pour 1/2 cup of water in the base of a microwave safe idli steamer and microwave on high for 1 minute till the water heats up. Microwave safe Idli stands are easily available online in India and are fairly cheap. Also they often come with the microwave. 5. Since the rava absorbs a lot of water, if you think the batter is too thick, you can add 1-2 tbsps of water to make it a little thinner. 6. Add the fruit salt to the batter. Add 2 tsps of water on the fruit salt to activate it. It does not give soapy taste like baking soda to the batter. Do not let the batter sit after adding fruit salt. 7. When the bubbles form, mix gently. Do not mix vigorously or else the fruit salt will lose its fizz. 8. Place the idli mould in the microwave safe base, cover it and microwave on high for 2 minutes . Covering the moulds is very important as that traps the moisture and prevents the idlis from being dry. Voila, you get super fluffy, sumptuous quick rava idli in microwave that will delight the whole family. We have made these Rava Idlis using the Microwave oven, as it is faster, more convenient and easier to clean up afterwards. If you have some time on hand, prepare a tasty Sambhar to go with it, else you can serve it with Coriander-Coconut Chutney, which is equally delicious but quick as well. Enjoy how to make rava idli in microwave | microwave sooji idli | quick rava idli in microwave | with detailed step by step photos below.
Mysore chutney recipe | South Indian Mysore chutney | with 17 amazing images Kannada cuisine is generally marked by the moderate use of coconut and jaggery in almost all accompaniments. Here in the Mysore chutney, these ingredients come together with a combination of dals, tamarind and spices. This South Indian Mysore chutney can be spread on the inner side of dosa and topped with Potato Bhaji, to make Mysore Masala Dosa. Notes on South Indian Mysore chutney. 1. Red chillies not only provide the required spiciness but also, a bright colour. You can increase or reduce the quantity of red chilies for a spicier or milder taste. 2. Add the jaggery. It balances the sourness from tamarind pulp. 3. Add the coconut. Coconut is a major ingredient of most South-Indian chutneys.It enhances the flavour and adds to their bulk. You can also serve this South Indian Mysore chutney with other South Indian snacks like idli, Medu Vada, Maddur Vada, Assorted Uttapa Platter, Urad Dal and Vegetable Appe, Quick Idiyappam and Spinach Appam. Enjoy how to make Mysore chutney recipe | South Indian Mysore chutney | with detailed step by step photos and video below.
wheat dosa recipe | godhuma dosa recipe | instant wheat flour dosa | healthy atta dosa | with 24 amazing images. wheat dosa recipe | godhuma dosa recipe | instant wheat flour dosa | healthy atta dosa is a nourishing breakfast option for people of all ages. Learn how to make instant wheat flour dosa. To make wheat dosa, combine the whole wheat flour, urad dal flour, salt and approx. 1¼ cups of water in a deep bowl and mix well using a whisk. Cover it with a lid and keep aside to rest for 30 minutes. For the tempering, heat the oil in a small non-stick pan, add mustard seeds, cumin seeds, curry leaves and green chillies and sauté on a medium flame for 30 seconds. Pour this tempering over the batter and mix well. Heat a non-stick tava (griddle), sprinkle a little water on it and wipe it off gently using a muslin cloth. Pour a ladleful of the batter on it and spread it in a circular motion to make a 150 mm. (6”) diameter thin circle. Smear 1/8 tsp of oil over it and along the edges and cook on a medium flame till the dosa turns light brown in colour from both the sides. Repeat steps 3 to 5 to make 11 more dosas. Serve immediately with sambhar. These deliciously soft godhuma dosa made with whole wheat flour and urad dal flour are also convenient to make because the batter does not require a long fermentation. Just mix the ingredients, temper it traditionally, let it rest for half an hour, and you are ready to cook the dosas. Since the healthy atta dosa replaces high glycemic index rice with whole wheat flour, it is diabetic friendly. Serve these dosas immediately on preparation, as they tend to get chewy over time. Also, these dosas will be soft and not crisp as they are made of whole wheat flour. The use of wheat flour adds in a dose of fibre too. With 1.8 g of fibre per dosa, these instant wheat flour dosa are a wise choice for people with heart disease and high cholesterol. Being non-fermented, they can be enjoyed by people suffering from acidity to snack time or for dinner as well. Tips for wheat dosa. 1. The dosa batter should be lump free so spreading the batter becomes easy. 2. Cook the dosa on a medium flame so the wheat flour gets cooked well. Serve them immediately for best texture and taste. Enjoy wheat dosa recipe | godhuma dosa recipe | instant wheat flour dosa | healthy atta dosa | with step by step photos.
onion tomato uttapam recipe | uttapa Mumbai style | how to make onion tomato uthappam | South Indian tomato onion uttapa | with 51 amazing images. onion tomato uttapam recipe | uttapa Mumbai style | how to make onion tomato uthappam | South Indian tomato onion uttapa is a famous recipe which features on most restaurant menus. Learn how to make onion tomato uthappam. To make onion tomato uttapam, combine the dosa batter with little water and salt in a bowl and mix well. Heat a non-stick tava (griddle), sprinkle a little water on it (it should sizzle immediately) and wipe off using a piece of cloth. Pour a ladleful of the batter on the tava (griddle), spread in a circular motion to make a 150 mm. (6") thick uttapa and cook on a medium flame for 45 seconds. Sprinkle 1/7th of the topping (as we are making 7 uttapams) and press it lightly using a flat ladle. Pour oil on it and over the edges and cook on a medium flame for 2 minutes or till light brown in colour from both the sides. Repeat steps 2 to 5 to make 6 more uttapams. Serve immediately with sambhar and coconut chutney. Onion tomato uthappam is a sumptuous South Indian snack, often had for breakfast or dinner. It is basically a thick pancake, made with dosa batter and topped with juicy onions and tangy tomatoes. Green chillies and coriander add to the zesty flavour of this uttapa Mumbai style, making it a really exciting treat for your palate. Chopped curry is always also something very native to South Indian cooking. It features in other snack in Masala Vadai too! To make a complete South Indian meal, serve uttapa Mumbai style with coconut chutney, sambar and idli podi powder. Tips for onion tomato uttapam. 1. Check the batter for salt. Add salt into the batter as per your liking. Mix well and keep aside. 2. Press the topping lightly using a flat ladle or with your fingers. This is important as the filling needs to bind with the batter. 3. You can buy ready made dosa batter. 4. You can chop the onions and tomatoes in advance, but add salt to it just before making the uttapam. Adding salt in advance might release water. Enjoy onion tomato uttapam recipe | uttapa Mumbai style | how to make onion tomato uthappam | South Indian tomato onion uttapa | with step by step photos.
ela ada, steamed rice pancake recipe | elayappam | ila ada | kerala special recipe is a sweet recipe from South India. Learn how to make elayappam. To make ela ada, steamed rice pancake, first make the jaggery filling. Combine the jaggery and ¼ cup of water in a broad non-stick, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 3 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Add the coconut and cardamom powder, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 4 minutes, while stirring continuously. Switch off the flame, add ghee and mix well. Keep aside. Then make the rice flour dough. For that, combine the rice flour, salt and ghee in a deep bowl and knead into a soft dough adding enough hot water using a spoon and then once cooled slightly use your hands and knead well. Keep aside. Then wet your fingers with little water and divide the dough into 6 equal portions. Place a banana leaf on a clean, dry surface, put a little water on it and spread it evenly. Place a portion of the dough on it and pat the dough to flatten it to make a 150 mm. (6”) diameter circle. Place a portion of the jaggery stuffing in the centre of the circle. Fold along with the banana leaf to seal it and make a semi-circle. Press the edges well by pressing with your fingers to seal it completely. Ela Ada is a traditional sweet delicacy from Kerala, made by steaming stuffed rice flour pancakes wrapped in a banana leaf. Here, we have shown the Ela Ada with coconut and jaggery stuffing. On special occasions like Onam, it may also be made with a stuffing of sweetened jackfruit pulp. Ela means leaf, and this sweet rice pancake is named so because elayappam gets a special aroma and flavour by being steamed in banana leaves. The ila ada is a very famous and favourite dish in Kerala, and is made by Keralites wherever in the world they are. Serve it as an evening snack with a cup of hot milky tea! Tips for ela ada, steamed rice pancake. 1. If you find it difficult to spread the dough you can lightly dip your fingers in water and then continue. 2. Grease the banana leaf well before putting the dough. 3. Make sure the dough is soft enough and not too hard. Enjoy ela ada, steamed rice pancake recipe | elayappam | ila ada | kerala special recipe. You can also try other recipes like Banana Pongal or Paal Payasam .
urad dal bonda recipe | ulundu bonda | South Indian style urad dal bonda | minapappu punugullu | with 15 amazing images. We have got you a scrumptious urad dal bonda snack made with a batter of urad dal spiked up with pepper and curry leaves. From the cuisine of Karnataka, ulundu bonda is an evergreen favourite South Indian breakfast. This traditional South Indian style urad dal bonda snack, a specialty of Karnataka, has a beautifully reddish-golden hue, a crisp outer surface and a super-soft inner core, somewhat like bread. Making South Indian style urad dal bonda is no rocket science it is easy to make. You do not require much ingredients for preparing this dish, we have used minimum and basic of ingredients yet getting an amazing outcome. I personally enjoy having urad dal bonda in monsoons. To make delicious urad dal bonda recipe, clean wash and soak the urad dal in enough water for at-least 2 hours. Drain well. Blend in a mixer to a smooth paste, adding 2 tbsp of water. Transfer the mixture into a deep bowl, add crushed pepper powder, coconut which would give a mouth feel and also a luscious flavour, add asafoetida as urad dal is hard to digest, add chopped curry leaves. You can even add chopped or pounded ginger and green chilli to perk up the flavours. Mix well. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick kadhai, shape each portion into a round and deep-fry, a few at a time, till they turn golden brown in colour from both the sides. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve urad dal bonda immediately with any chutney of your choice. urad dal bonda can be served as an evening snack with Chutney, Sambhar and a cup of Coffee, or added to a breakfast platter along with Idli, Dosa or Pongal. Whenever you choose to have it, the crisp outer layer and fluffy insides of the mouth-watering Urad Dal Bonda will surely put a smile on your face. Enjoy urad dal bonda recipe | ulundu bonda | South Indian style urad dal bonda | minapappu punugullu | with detailed recipe photos and video below.
ragi dosa recipe | nachni dosa | finger millet dosa | healthy ragi dosa | with 28 amazing images. Ragi dosa also known as nachni dosa or finger millet dosa is consumed as breakfast in South-Indian states and now also all over India because of the health benefits of finger millet! Ragi is a super millet which is commonly eaten in South Indian states, generally milled to flour and used to make many dishes, one of which is nachni dosa! The batter to make this nutritious and tasty Nachni Dosa is easier to make than regular dosas because we have used nachni flour. So, you just need to grind the urad dal. I make ragi dosa for breakfast, breakfast or when in mood to have a light healthy meal. Allow the batter to ferment well, so you get really crisp ragi dosas. As a variation, you can even add grated carrots or finely chopped onions and green chillies to the batter before making the dosas! All you need is 5 ingredients to prepare the ragi dosa. Methi seeds help with fermenting and gives aroma to the batter! See why we think this is called healthy ragi dosa? Nachni or ragi flour is a good source of calcium. Urad dal, paired with it in this dosa, is a good source of protein. Both these key nutrients together help in building strong bones, which are the pillars of our body. 3.2 g of protein and 77.3 mg (13%) of calcium is what this each Nachni Dosa offers. As we age our body’s capacity to absorb calcium decreases. So this Nachni Dosa is a great way to make up for your day’s calcium requirement by having a calcium rich breakfast. All you need to remember is to not use too much oil for cooking them, as excess fat hinders calcium absorption. Here are some tips for perfect nachni dosa recipe. 1. If you have made batter in large quantity then always take required amount of batter in a separate bowl and adjust the consistency of batter. 2. If using leftover batter from the fridge then bring it to room temperature and then make dosa. 3. Further, If it gets too hot then sprinkle some water to bring down the temperature of the tava. By doing so the ragi dosa will not stick to the pan. The ideal temperature of tava is very important to make the perfectly dosa. 4. Lastly, If using cast iron tawa, please pre-season it well ahead of time. Serve ragi dosa it with healthy coconut chutney and Sambar for a real healthy treat. Enjoy ragi dosa recipe | nachni dosa | finger millet dosa | healthy ragi dosa | with detailed step by step recipe photos and video below.
benne dosa recipe | Devanagere butter dosa | benne dose using puffed rice | with 29 amazing images. benne dosa is an evergreen specialty of Karnataka, very famous in the heritage eateries of cities like Bangalore. Learn how to make benne dosa recipe | Devanagere butter dosa | benne dose using puffed rice | This recipe for benne dosa is a delicious and traditional South Indian dish made with a batter of rice, lentil, and puffed rice. The dosa is cooked on a hot griddle and generous amount of butter, making it a rich and satisfying breakfast or snack. The Devanagere butter dosa has an enticing texture, which is both crisp and spongy. To get this texture, a portion of puffed rice is included while making the batter of rice and urad. Try this superb benne dosa in your own kitchen, and enjoy it for breakfast. For an authentic touch, serve it with a dollop of butter placed inside the folded dosa or on top of it. Pro tips to make benne dosa: 1. Instead of murmura you can add poha to make benne dosa. 2. Soak the rice and dal for minimum 5 hours to overnight. 3. Sizzle the tava well before making every dosa. Enjoy benne dosa recipe | Devanagere butter dosa | benne dose using puffed rice | with detailed step by step photos.
bisi bele bhat recipe | Karnataka style bisibele bhat | how to make bisi bele bhat at home | with step by step photos. bisi bele bhat is a traditional spicy rice dish from Karnataka which is full of flavours. The coconut based paste is the essence of this Karnataka style bisibele bhat. Coconut along with chana dal, urad dal, Kashmiri red chillies, cinnamon and coriander seeds is roasted in coconut oil and then blended to a paste. In some more oil, a whole lot of veggies along with rice and toovar dal are sautéed. They are cooked in tamarind pulp, salt and enough water for about 4 whistles. Once the pressure cooker cools down slightly, top the Bisi Bele with ghee and you are ready to serve. Karnataka style bisibele bhat is served piping hot topped with lots of ghee and accompanied by fried papads and a cool raita, it is almost impossible to say no to this One Dish Meal. Check out for many more wholesome, quick and easy to prepare, one dish meal recipes in a pressure cooker like Bulgur Wheat and Paneer Pulao, Brinjal Rice, Aloo Gobhi Pulao and Chakra Pongal. Enjoy bisi bele bhat recipe | Karnataka style bisibele bhat | how to make bisi bele bhat at home.
rava vada recipe | instant sooji vada | Indian style semolina vada | easy suji vada | with 24 amazing images. rava vada recipe | instant sooji vada | Indian style semolina vada | easy suji vada is a very popular South Indian snack, which has a unique taste and fabulous texture. Learn how to make instant sooji vada. To make rava vada, combine the semolina and curds in a deep bowl and mix well with your hands. Add all the remaining ingredients and mix very well with your hands. Cover with a lid and keep aside for 15 minutes. Add the baking soda and mix very well. Wet your hand. Place a portion of the mixture on your palm and flatten it slightly. Make a hole in the centre of the vada with your index finger. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan, upturn your hand and drop the vada in oil. Deep-fry the vada on a medium flame till they turn golden brown in colour from both the sides. Drain on an absorbent paper. You can deep-fry 4 to 5 vadas at a time. Serve immediately with coconut chutney. Moreover the Rava Vada, it is very quick and easy because you do not have to prepare a batter. So, you can make this without any fuss when a sudden guest arrives. The semolina-curd dough gives the Rava Vada a wonderful crispness while readily-available but thoughtfully combined ingredients like ginger, green chillies, herbs and coconut give it a lingering flavour and super aroma. Serve them hot with coconut chutney. Tips for rava vada. 1. Make sure that you mix the semolina and curd with your hands to get a smooth lump free mixture. 2. Using baking soda in exact proportion is necessary to get the perfect soft yet crunchy vada. 3. Ensure to wet your fingers and palm while shaping each vada. 4. You can fry 4-5 vadas at a time. Remember to fry them on a medium flame so they cook well from inside too. 5. Also do not make and keep them in a plate. You will not be able to slide them in hot oil then. You can also try other snacks like Malgapodi Idli and Masala Vadas. Enjoy rava vada recipe | instant sooji vada | Indian style semolina vada | easy suji vada | with step by step photos.
chana dal vada recipe | masala vada | masala vadai | chana dal vada Indian snack | with 28 amazing images. chana dal vada recipe | masala vada | masala vadai | chana dal vada Indian snack is a crispy snack enjoyed by people of all ages. Learn how to make masala vadai. To make chana dal vada, clean, wash and soak the chana dal in enough hot water for 2 hours. Drain well. Combine the soaked chana dal, dry red chillies, green chillies, cumin seeds and ¼ cup of water in a mixer and blend to a thick coarse paste. Transfer the mixture into a deep bowl, add all the remaining ingredients and mix well using your hands. Divide the mixture into 18 equal portions and roll each portion into a round flat vada. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan, deep-fry a few vadas at a time on a medium flame till they turn golden brown in colour from all the sides. Drain on an absorbent paper. Serve immediately with coconut chutney. The moment a South Indian buys a cup of tea, he would also buy a plate of chana dal vada to accompany it! That is how popular this tasty South Indian Chana Dal Vada is. And not without reason. With loads of onions, coriander, green chillies and spices, this vada is a real tongue tickler. Not only that, the coarsely ground chana dal paste results in super crispy masala vadai that make you reach out for more... and more... The specks of whole chana dal in the vadas is truly enjoyable. While it needs no accompaniment, if you wish you can serve it with coconut chutney. Making chana dal vada Indian snack needs a little bit of planning as the chana dal has to be soaked for 2 hours. But once the soaking is done, the snack will be ready for serving in 20 minutes. Bonda , Thattai, Medu vada and Urad Dal and Vegetable Appe also make delicious evening tea snacks or snacks for entertaining when served with coconut chutney. Tips for chana dal vada. 1. Ensure to use Kashmiri red chillies – this is for colour and mild spice level. 2. While grinding, pulse the mixture for 5 seconds, pause and then grind again. Do not grind it continuously for too long, else the mixture might turn into a fine paste. 3. You can make the mixture and refrigerate it for 1 to 2 hours, but do not add salt as it might make the mixture slightly watery. Just before frying, add salt, mix and deep fry. Enjoy chana dal vada recipe | masala vada | masala vadai | chana dal vada Indian snack | with step by step photos.
A tasty snack from the kitchens of Karnataka, Kadubu can be enjoyed for breakfast or as an evening snacks. There are numerous types of Kadubu made in Karnataka. Some kadubus are like modaks but with an oblong shape – a rice flour dough is stuffed with sweet or savoury fillings and steamed. Then, there are the quick and easy variants where a course flour of rice and spices is cooked in hot water to make a dough, which is then shaped and steamed. These kadubus that are made without a stuffing are quite easy and can be made quickly for breakfast. Here is one such handy Kadubu recipe from Karnataka. You can also try other classic recipes from Karnataka like Akki Roti or Rava Dosa.
A quick and easy accompaniment from the Karnataka repertoire, the Tomato Gojju is a spicy tomato curry with shades of tanginess and sweetness too. The tomato is sautéed and flavoured with a traditional tempering, a little jaggery and a dash of rasam powder. This gives the Tomato Gojju multiple flavourful touches, making it an all-time favourite with anyone who tastes it. It can be served with Idli, dosa, chapati, puris, pongal or rice.
Kesari Bhaat, the South Indian counter-part of the sheera, is an ever-popular sweet treat for young and old alike! Perhaps due to this reason, you will find the Kesari Bhaat is a part of most breakfast or lunch combos at South Indian restaurants. It is a quick and easy sweet dish made of rava, sweetened with sugar, and flavoured with cardamom and kesar. Often fruits like pineapple, chickoo or apple may also be added to the Kesari Bhaat. Kesari Bhaat is very popular in South India, especially Karnataka. You can also try sheera recipes like Moong Dal Sheera or Walnut Sheera
Chow Chow Bhaat is one of the most unique dishes of Karnataka. This timeless treasure can be enjoyed for breakfast, evening snack or dinner, but is mostly had for breakfast. It is basically a combination of two dishes – a savoury rava bhaat and a sweet kesari bhaat, both made with semolina. The savoury rava bhaat, is somewhat like upma but more spicy as it is flavoured with a spice mix like khara bhaat powder, malvani masala or rasam powder. The sweet part is sweetened with sugar and flavoured with spices or fruits like pineapple or chickoo. This sweet and savoury combo is just perfect to start your day on a happy note. You can also try other authentic Karnataka dishes like Bisi Bele Bhaat or Akki Roti.
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