Once upon a time, Oats was considered to be the food of horses. Now, everyone, who has health awareness, tries to incorporate Oats in some way or the other. Having Oatmeal in the mornings is a regular affair in many households.
Oats is a significant source of dietary fibre. It lowers the risk of heart diseases and lowers blood sugars.A great anti oxidant, keeps bowel movements regular and reduces blood pressure too.
I tried to combine this with few more flours and this turned out to be an excellent tiffin, so crisp and tasty.
Rava/Sooji/Semolina - 1/4 cup
Maida / All purpose flour - 1/4 cup
Rice flour - 1/4 cup
Jeera - 1 tsp
Salt to taste
Very finely chopped onions - 1/4 cup
Deseeded and finely chopped green chilli - 1-2
Coriander leaves & Curry leaves, chopped
Cooking oil to make the dosas
Recipe Cuisine: South Indian; Category: Breakfast / Dinner
Prep time: 10 mts; Cooking time: 4-5 mts for each dosa
Yields 7-8 Dosas
Dry roast Oats, keeping the flame on the lowest, till a nice aroma comes and it is very slightly golden in colour
Add the other mentioned flours, salt and Jeera in a vessel.
Add the powdered roasted Oats also. Blend the Oats after it cools down.
Pour from the outer corners, just as you do for Rava Dosas. Drizzle oil around the dosa. Wait till it is cooked well and becomes crisp. Always remember, while pouring the batter, the flames have to be kept on high. Tava has to be really really hot. After pouring, you can keep on medium flames.
Oats is a significant source of dietary fibre. It lowers the risk of heart diseases and lowers blood sugars.A great anti oxidant, keeps bowel movements regular and reduces blood pressure too.
I tried to combine this with few more flours and this turned out to be an excellent tiffin, so crisp and tasty.
Ingredients
Oats - 3/4 cup, dry roasted and powderedRava/Sooji/Semolina - 1/4 cup
Maida / All purpose flour - 1/4 cup
Rice flour - 1/4 cup
Jeera - 1 tsp
Salt to taste
Very finely chopped onions - 1/4 cup
Deseeded and finely chopped green chilli - 1-2
Coriander leaves & Curry leaves, chopped
Cooking oil to make the dosas
Recipe Cuisine: South Indian; Category: Breakfast / Dinner
Prep time: 10 mts; Cooking time: 4-5 mts for each dosa
Yields 7-8 Dosas
Dry roast Oats, keeping the flame on the lowest, till a nice aroma comes and it is very slightly golden in colour
Add the other mentioned flours, salt and Jeera in a vessel.
Add the powdered roasted Oats also. Blend the Oats after it cools down.
Add enough water and whisk well without any lumps. It should be watery, like Rava Dosa batter.
Onion, green chillies, coriander and curry leaves, washed and chopped.
Add them also to the mixed batter. Now, allow the batter to rest for 2-3 hours. Before making dosas, mix and stir well. It will be watery on top and all the flours would have settled down at the bottom. Before making every Dosa, give a good stir to the batter.
Flip to the other side, no need for oil, keep on low flames and allow it to get roasted.
Serve with Sambar and Molagappodi. Or with any chutney.
Notes
*Can be made without adding Onions too.
* I think, Maida can be replaced by wheat flour too. I have to try next time, so that makes the Dosa healthier.
*Well.......here are the Dosas with no onion, no green chillies, no curry or coriander leaves. As I expected, they came out crisper, since while pouring the batter, there were no obstacles like onions or chillies or leaves.....and here are they!!!!
You can see for yourselves.....how many innumerable holes the dosa has...how crisp it looks...and look at the golden colour!!!
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