This recipe for Jowar Dosa comes from Malar of Malar’s Kitchen. This is a blog I follow avidly for two reasons: the traditional recipes (my weakness) and healthy recipes (my aspiration). I have bookmarked so many of Malar’s recipes that it will take me a month’s vacation to try all of them. 🙂
Malar is one of the bloggers I interact with regularly through comments on blogs and I cannot imagine why I did not ask her for a guest post much earlier. However, it is never too late and here is a delicious and healthy Jowar Dosa that Malar made for me. It is gluten-free and vegan to boot.
When I requested Malar for a guest post, she agreed instantaneously and gave me quite a selection of recipes to choose from. I chose Jowar Dosa because I was intrigued by the sound of this healthy recipe. All I have ever done with Jowar is made Bhakri.
Without much ado, I turn you over to Malar but not before asking you to read more of her lovely recipes at her:
- Blog at https://malarmuthu.wordpress.com/
- Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/pages/Malars-Kitchen/1516965231871483
Thank you, Malar, for this delicious Jowar Dosa!
I am so delighted to be in Aruna’s space. According to me she is an expert and gives her heart and soul in every recipe that she puts up. I specially love all her traditional recipes. She has always been kind and leaves lovely comments on my posts. I was so excited when she asked me for a guest post, it is such an honor for me.
No further delay, here is the recipe for Jowar dosa.
Ingredients:
- Jowar Flour : 1 ½ cup
- Moong dal : 1 ½ cup
- Water : as needed to grind batter
- Salt : as needed
- Black pepper : ½ teaspoon ( can replace with green chili)
- Red Chili : 1
- Garlic : 2 pods
- Ginger : 1 inch piece
- Grated coconut : 2 tablespoons
- Cilantro/Coriander Leaves : Handful finely chopped
- Oil : to drizzle over dosa
Method:
- Soak moong dal in water for a minimum of 3 hours to overnight.
- Drain water and grind it to a fine paste with black pepper, garlic, ginger, red chili with minimum water.
- Now mix the jowar flour with this paste along with salt, grated coconut, cilantro leaves.
- Bring it to a bit thicker dosa batter consistency.
- Heat a dosa tawa , drizzle one teaspoon oil over the tawa.
- Using a ladle pour batter in the center of the tawa and spread it.
- Drizzle oil over the dosa.
- These dosa’s will be thick.
- After the first side gets cooked for 2 mins, flip sides and cook for another 2 to 3 mins.
- Serve with any spicy chutney.
Tips
- This batter is a little thicker than normal dosa batter and thinner than idli batter.
- You can add any veggies like carrot, cabbage of your choice and mix with batter.
- Jowar tends to break the dosa texture, so make sure it is cooked well the first side only then flip to the other side.
simplyvegetarian777 says
Love Malar’s recipes. And here she did it again. What an awesome dosa. Way to go girls!!!
Malar says
Aww Thanks for such lovely words Aruna 🙂 so happy to be on your space!!
Sushma Balasubramanian says
very interesting combination.. nice work malar and aruna
Resides says
What is jowar in English.
Sent from my iPad
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Aruna Panangipally says
Sorghum
coconutcraze says
Jowar dasa looks like adai! i like to use all these traditional grains as they are more nutritious! Aruna and Malar, you both are doing a great job!
srividhya says
Kudos to both
kushi says
Love the color of dosa… very YUM:)
Arasi Arumugam says
This first looked like adai .. interesting and healthy dosa.. 🙂
Traditionally Modern Food says
Healthy and tasty dosai.. Grt guest post
greenzgrains / kamlesh Tukrel says
Wow how interesting, looks delicious!!! Would definitely try this one.Love Sorghum parathas and chapatis and now dosa Yum!!!
sevenroses says
thank you do you have a recipe for jowar bhakri?
Aruna says
Same as Bajra roti. That is on the blog.
Here is another recipe you can try. Mix left over Baingan bharta in jowar atta and make thick rotiS by patting. Tastes awesome.
sevenroses says
this sounds very creative! I love brinjal. only recently tried it with cheese and it was like a new restaurant of the mind! thank you will try this. Many years ago my sister and I were on the train to Bombay and there were two Maharashtrian sisters in the same compartment who shared their sabudana khichdi with us.It was heavenly and they had made it in the cooker! Now I wish we had asked them for the recipe or perhaps they did and we forgot!
sevenroses says
I have never tried bharta till now! so this may be the time to start! thank you