1 Cup = 250 ML
Makes around 8 - 9
Ingredients
1 Cup Whole wheat flour
1 Cup All purpose flour
¼ Teaspoon Baking powder
½ Teaspoon Instant Yeast
1 Teaspoon Sugar
1 Teaspoon Sea Salt
2 Cups Water
Method
Take both the flours, baking powder, yeast, sugar and salt together into a large bowl and whisk well so that they are mixed.
Add the water gradually and mix well till it is as thick as a dosa batter.
Cling wrap it and keep it aside till it doubles in volume.Add the water gradually and mix well till it is as thick as a dosa batter.
Once it doubles in volume, give it a good stir and let it again rest for 15 minutes.
In the meantime heat a nonstick pan till just hot and brush with oil, sprinkle a little water and wipe it clean with a kitchen towel.
The pan should be warm, now pour a ladle or two of this batter, and spread as much as like a dosa, in a circular motion with the ladle.Keep the flame in medium low and cook till the bottom side is golden brown and the top is dry. Remove on to cooling rack lined with paper towel. Like wise make the rest, but do not grease the pan with oil, just wipe it with a wet cloth, then pour the batter and spread it in a circular motion with the ladle. If the pan is too hot then, switch off the flame and wipe the pan with a wet cloth, or else the batter with clump and you will not be able to spread it with a spoon. These are so soft and fluffy.
Each month Evelyne of CulturEatz invites us to visit a country and explore their foods. This month it's Sudan.
Check out all the wonderful Sudanese recipes prepared by fellow Eat the World members and share with #eattheworld. Click here to find out how to join and have fun exploring a country a month in the kitchen with us!
Palatable Pastime Best Easy Hummus
Magical Ingredients: Sudanese Tamia
A Day in the Life on the Farm: Sudanese Peanut Stew
Pandemonium Noshery: Kamounia - Sudanese Stewed Beef
Sneha’s Recipe: Gurasa - Sudanese Flatbread
Amy’s Cooking Adventures: Red Lentil Soup (Sudanese Addas)
Culinary Adventures with Camilla: Basbousa and Karkadé
These look SO incredibly light and lacey!
ReplyDeleteThey are like crepes....anxious to give them a try.
ReplyDeleteThey look amazing! We loved it too! They are soft and they go great with any stew. Your Gurasa looks soft, tender, and delicious!
ReplyDeleteI will have to try this soon! They look so pretty and light.
ReplyDeleteThese look lovely! I almost made these - now I think I need to!
ReplyDeleteWow. Those look lovely and soft. I can see how the combination of yeast and baking powder help them rise and extra well, yet have that great yeasty flavour.
ReplyDeleteThe little holes in it remind me of Ethiopian bread. Definitely something I want to try.
ReplyDelete