391 sesame seeds recipes

Sesame Seeds Recipes, 729 Indian Sesame Seeds Recipes

sesame seeds (til) recipes collection. Indian sesame seeds recipesSesame seeds are tiny, oval shaped seeds that are a little nutty in taste and give a slight crunch when you eat them. They are available in different colors – white, black or even yellow – even though the taste difference is negligible. Sesame seeds can be had roasted, added raw to recipes or turned into a paste. They are used in Asian cuisines along with Indian and Middle Eastern. They never over power the food they are added to, they just provide a subtle nutty taste.

Indian Sesame Seeds Recipes

Sesame are also known as Til in India. They are used in a variety of Indian recipes ranging from sweets to savories. The first thing that comes to my mind when I think of til is Chikki. Til Chikki is a sweet that is mostly made during Makar Sankranti, where sesame seeds are mixed with melted jaggery to form sheets, that are cut and eaten once hardened. In the same way you can make Til Ladu, an old but gold recipe.

In India, sesame seeds are used as a garnish, as a topping or even in gravies of different subzis. Black Sesame seeds are put over naan, like the Whole Wheat Coriander and Sesame Seeds Naan, to give their nutty flavor, roasted and grinded into pastes with other whole spices to form the base gravy of Hyderabadi subzis like Mirch ka Salan and Baghara Baingan and added to doughs to make delicious khakhras.

Sesame Seeds Recipes for Snacks

Sesame seeds make a great addition to different types of snacks. Due to its versatility, it can be added at any stage whether beginning or the end. A tadka of sesame seeds and curry leaves is poured over the Gujarati classic, Khandvi, along with coconut and coriander while a similar tempering is also poured over the ever tasty Khaman Dhokla.

The seeds are can also be directly added to the batter of Mixed Dal Handvo, or be tossed along with stead Doodhi Muthias to coat them well. Roasted Sesame Seeds are super flavorful and full of nutty goodness which makes them an excellent garnish for a lot of dishes. From Chatpata aloo, which has potatoes tossed in a bunch of different spices to Crackling Spinach, which is just simple fried spinach with oil, both use roasted sesame seeds as a garnish.

International Sesame Seeds Recipes

Tahini, is a middle eastern a roasted sesame seed dip which is served as a side dish with chips as a dip or used as an ingredient to make other dips like hummus and Baba Ganoush. White sesame seeds are also widely used to decorate artisanal breads and is seen used on burger buns and bagels.

Sesame seeds are sprinkled over certain foods in a variety of Asian recipes like Sushi in Japanese or the Chinese Stir Fried French Beans and Garlic. Its unique taste is an extraordinary addition to a Mongolian Stir Fry of colorful vegetables or to a dipping sauce for Vegetable Dumplings.

If you want to know more about the Uses of Sesame Seeds, then you can check out our article on that.

Hope you like this collection of Recipes using Sesame seeds. Scroll down below for more.


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Try this interesting ‘re-mix’ of traditional patwadi with scrumptious sweet corn, bengal gram flour and everyday spices, made quickly and easily in the microwave.
A zesty and healthy topping of low-fat paneer and colourful vegetables makes this a scrumptious starter. Only 60 calories per sandwich, this is a nourishing starter to begin a healthy fare.
This versatile multipurpose dish can do wonders to satiate snack-time hunger pangs, or serve as a starter or even a meal in itself! Chana dal flour is beneficial for diabetics as it has a low glycemic index, and when combined with loads of veggies one gets an added fibre boost. This dish is baked and so the worries associated with frying are eradicated. With lesser calories and fat, this is a must-have dish. Do not become depressed if you do not have an oven; simply use a kadai – the result is as crisp and tasty as the baked one.
mini oats khakhra recipe | quick and easy oats khakhra | healthy oats khakhra | sesame oats khakhra is a healthy snack which is a wise substitute to fried jar snacks. Learn how to make mini oats khakhra. Quick and easy oats khakhra gets healthier and tastier due to addition of oats to whole wheat flour and crunchy sesame seeds. Oats provide energy and protein to the kids along with a good amount of fibre while sesame seeds add iron to their meals. These oats khakhra are suitable for diabetic snack, healthy heart breakfast and PCOS breakfast. With minimal amounts of salt added, even those with high blood pressure can relish them. To make mini oats khakhra, combine oats flour, wheat flour, sesame seeds, chilli powder, turmeric powder, salt and oil in a bowl and knead into a firm dough using a little water. Divide into 12 portions and roll each portion into a 3” diameter circle. Heat a non-stick tava (griddle) and cook each khakhra on a slow flame till pink spots appear on both the sides. Apply ¼ tsp of oil and continue cooking the khakhra on a slow flame, while pressing with a folded muslin cloth or a khakhra press, till it turns crisp and brown from both the sides. Tips for mini oats khakhra. 1. Wheat flour can be replaced with jowar flour. 2. Sesame seeds can be replaced with flax seeds for additional fiber. 3. Cook the khakhras only on a slow flame so they cook well and turn crispy. 4. Use a muslin cloth or a khakhra press to apply pressure on the khakhra so they cook from the insides too. Make the healthy and tasty oats khakhra in batches and store them in an air-tight container to serve them to your kids at any time of the day they feel hungry. Learn to make mini oats khakhra recipe | quick and easy oats khakhra | healthy and tasty oats khakhra | sesame oats khakhra | with step by step photos and video below.
This recipe has just the right combination of crunchiness and softness contributed by the vegetables and rice noodles respectively.
The traditional hyderabadi salan can now be prepared in the microwave, in just a few minutes and with absolutely no compromise on taste.
Crunchy munchy chikkis! Who can say no to them, or stop with just one for that matter! These healthy chikkis will not only make your children happy but also meet their calcium requirement.
Just buy readymade Dosa batter, add the veggies and quickly whip up some delectable turnovers for your little ones. Peanuts and sesame seeds add nutrients as well as crunch to these turnovers.
A relatively elaborate starter but definitely worth the effort. A mixture of sauteed veggies and potatoes pepped up with soy sauce is layered atop paneer cubes, topped with a sprinkling of sesame, and deep-fried. This starter, as the name suggests, has a dominant flavour of sesame, which is a great value-add to any savoury snack. Sesame Paneer is just perfect to kindle your appetite before a sumptuous meal!
Suggested serving size for 100 calories: 1 pancake iron and calcium rich sesame seeds, garlic and soya sauce – an irresistible combination of ingredients in an oriental style pancake best served piping hot.
Moong dal khandvi, a variant of the traditional besan-based gujarati snack, this recipe imbibes the goodness of moong dal flour. The art of making this farsaan lies in spreading the mixture thinly while it is still hot. Once the dough starts cooling, it becomes tough to spread the mixture and the sheets will be thicker.
Protein cup cakes, kids love attractive looking food – this variation of the traditional gujarati snack uses mixed flour and bottle gourd batter baked in muffin moulds. A yummy and protein rich treat that aids in their growth and development.
Tomato bread sticks with veg cream dip; this yummy colorful snack combines crispy sticks with a cheesy dip. Pack the dip in spill proof tiffin with two separate compartments for an easy to eat snack.
The Milagai Podi, fondly called “Gun Powder” by south Indian food fans, is an all-time favourite accompaniment to idlis and dosas. When a spoonful of the powder is served, spice lovers fondly make a small hole in its centre, add a spoonful of til oil or ghee into it, and mix gently with their index finger, to make a chutney like paste with a fresh and irresistible aroma. Some even like to coat their idlis with this powder before packing in a lunch box. You can vary the spiciness of this powder by varying the quantity of chillies, and you can also decide whether you want to grind it smoothly or coarsely. Coarsely powdered Milagai Podi has a wonderful texture similar to hand-pounded masalas and is favoured by many. Store the powder in a glass or earthen jar in a cool and dry place away from sunlight. It can be used for more than a month.
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