Fusion foods. I somehow always thought of them as very exotic. Like Malabar Parathas with Thai Green Curry that I once had at Cosmo Village in Bangalore. I didn't think of a fusion of two or more Indian cuisines. I made this doddak some time ago. It is only now, when I sat down to blog about it, that I figured out the fusion element in my recipe. The cross between the Andhra Pesarattu and the Konkani Gava Pittye Doddak is what became our tasty breakfast dish.
1/2 cup Wheat Flour
1/2 cup Moong Flour
2 tbsp Cream of Wheat (Rava/Sooji)
2 tbsp Coconut, scraped
2 tbsp Coconut, scraped
1 tsp Green Chilli Paste
1/4 tsp Cumin Seeds
1/4 cup Coriander, chopped
Salt to taste
Oil for frying
1/4 cup Coriander, chopped
Salt to taste
Oil for frying
For the tempering:
1 tsp Oil
1/4 tsp Mustard Seeds
1/4 tsp Asafoetida
7-8 Curry Leaves
Prepare the tempering in a small kadhai and transfer the contents to a mixing bowl. Add the remaining ingredients except the oil and mix well using a little water. (The batter should not be too watery, just a little thicker than dosa batter.)
Spread the dough onto a hot griddle and pour a few drops of oil on all sides. Make a slit in the centre using the spatula and pour a few drops into this slit. (This helps the oil reach the centre and aids in crispening that portion.)Turn over and allow the other side to crispen as well.)
Serve hot with a chutney, podi or sambar on the side. The moong powder makes this a meal by itself. So it is perfect for those weeknight dinners as well.
10 comments:
thatz a very cute name btw .. I have never had a dosa with wheat flour
Nice fusion dish, Raaga! Looks great. :)
I loved the name more than the dish......sounds interesting!
Fusion food....Nice name..
I too love the name,love the picture:)
thats a lovely one
sounds healthy...should try it
Oh wow thats an new recipe to me..sounds healthy and looks yum...
You have some great recipes on your site and it would be great if you could share them at FoodShoutOut.com
FoodShoutOut.com is a place for people to discover and share great indian recipes from anywhere on the web. From the biggest online destinations to the most obscure blog, FoodShoutOut.com surfaces the best stuff as voted on by users.
Sounds like great breakfast (or dinner) fare. I guess doddak is the same as "adai"?
What's with the FoodShoutOut btw?
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