Follow these steps for perfect results
Turmeric powder
White Urad Dal (Split)
Red Chilli powder
Curry leaves
finely chopped
Sambar Powder
Baking powder
Coriander Powder
Salt
Sunflower Oil
Sunflower Oil
for deep frying
Sunflower Oil
hot
Mustard seeds
Water
Cumin powder
Sooji (Semolina/ Rava)
Sugar
Whole Wheat Flour
In a mixing bowl, combine whole wheat flour, baking powder, and salt.
Mix well.
Add hot sunflower oil and a little water.
Knead to form a firm dough.
Cover the dough and let it rest.
In a preheated pan, add sunflower oil.
Add mustard seeds and curry leaves, let them splutter.
Add white urad dal and roast until lightly brown.
Add cumin powder, coriander powder, sambar powder, red chili powder, turmeric powder, semolina, salt, and sugar.
Saute on low flame for 3-4 minutes until well combined.
Set the filling aside.
Pinch off a lemon-sized portion of dough.
Roll it out flat on a floured surface.
Place a tablespoon of filling in the center.
Bring the sides of the dough to the center, sealing it completely.
Flatten the biscuit roti to about 2 inches in diameter, approximately ½ cm thick.
Repeat for the remaining dough.
Heat sunflower oil in a kadai (wok) over medium heat.
Fry the biscuit rotis one by one until golden brown on both sides.
Drain on a kitchen napkin.
Serve hot as a tea-time snack.
Expert advice for the best results
Make sure the oil is not too hot, or the rotis will brown too quickly without cooking through.
Add a little ginger-garlic paste to the filling for extra flavor.
Adjust the spice levels to your preference.
Everything you need to know before you start
15 mins
The dough and filling can be made ahead of time.
Serve hot on a platter, garnished with a sprig of curry leaves.
Serve hot with tea or coffee.
Serve with a side of mint chutney or tomato ketchup.
The spices in the chai complement the spices in the roti.
Discover the story behind this recipe
A popular snack in Mangalorean households, often made during festivals or special occasions.
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