in a mixing jar
put
irulli
huli rasa
hasi menasinalyi 4
tomato tengin turi
alla beluli paste
sambar powder
chakke lavanga
in a pan put oil
jira
iruli
tomato
then half boiled nugge kayi and aloo
then salt
tengin paste
then put
kaju paste in the end.
put
irulli
huli rasa
hasi menasinalyi 4
tomato tengin turi
alla beluli paste
sambar powder
chakke lavanga
in a pan put oil
jira
iruli
tomato
then half boiled nugge kayi and aloo
then salt
tengin paste
then put
kaju paste in the end.
August 31, 2007 at 12:48 pm Madhu, this is an awesome entry! The ragi rotti looks so soft. It definitely has been a while since I used my bandle but I am guessing it won’t work that well on a coil burner! :(
Hi Roopa, You can make in coil burner too… make sure you keep turning the bandle to give even heat. Hope it come well when you try it. thanks…
August 31, 2007 at 2:03 pm Your Ragi rotti looks so inviting…i make jolada rotti but never tried one with ragi. Ragi Rotti and Ennegayi looks like a great combo together. Have a great weekend!
August 31, 2007 at 2:05 pm oh! one more thing…can we also add chilli powder to the ragi rotti flour and eat it just by itself?
Tee green chillis along with onions tastes very good you can try that and also red chilli powder and just eat it by it self. I have never made jolada rotti have to try ti once
August 31, 2007 at 2:33 pm wowo.. never eaten ragi roti… it is so pretty, love the color.
Thanks Rajitha, do try it sometimes its very healthy too.
August 31, 2007 at 10:08 pm This Liks soooo beautiful, Love the shape and the color of your roti. And the curry, wow. You really know how to play with colors :)
Oh thanks for your nice words Zlamushka.
September 1, 2007 at 5:06 am Oh my MAdhu! Love your bandli styled rottis! I dont have an authentic bandli to try this shape out, even though I grew up with it :-)
Rotti and yenegai looks yumm!
I always like bandli rottis,its more crispier then tava rottis I think. Thanks latha.
September 1, 2007 at 5:46 am Madhu, looks awesome. I am always looking for brinjal recipes. I had a question, for the yenegai do you grind raw onion or sauteed onion?
Hi RC, all the ingredints you see for grinding should be used as such no need to sautee or fry
September 1, 2007 at 7:49 am Lovely recipes your vegetables look very delicious. :)
Thanks Jeena.
September 1, 2007 at 4:38 pm Raagi rotti looks delicious.
Somehow I was thinking that ennegaayi is stuffed brinjals.
Waiting for Mysore masala dose recipe.
I also saw that you have posted rave idli recipe already.
I think there are going to be lot of Karnataka dishest his month, on your blog :)
Thanks Suma, Its most of the time made like stuffed brinjal, this week its tiffin items for RCI. Will be posting dose recipe soon.
September 2, 2007 at 8:51 pm wow great entry madhu, no chance for me with ragi rottis your engai masala looks auite different too :)
Thanks Roopa, its not that hard try it, ennegayi recipe is different then the authentic one its my mother’s recipe.
September 2, 2007 at 11:24 pm I just brought back a bag of ragi flour. I will try this soon.
Thats nice, try it Raaga.
September 3, 2007 at 4:55 am What a great recipe Madhu, I love ragi balls I frequently make them…but never tried to make raagi rottis as iwas a flop show for me, that rotti cracked….you have a beautiful demonstration here…can you post JOnna rotti too! (jowar flour rotis) I used to have that at my neighbour aunty’s place, they are kannadigas and make perfect shape n textured rotis
Thanks Padma, add hot water for making dough and oil while patting the rotti flour there will not be any crack. And about jolada rotti its famous in north karnataka region I haven’t try it yet. It very new to me too..
September 3, 2007 at 9:58 pm I always love this combo. So I can only say ‘fantastic’. Earthy flavor of raagi rotti and that hot n spicy ennagai are perfect combination.
Me too love this combination and thanks for nice words Lakshmi.
September 4, 2007 at 1:34 am great blog!!!
very well written and such lovely pictures.
Welcome ! Shama and thanks for nice words.
September 4, 2007 at 4:43 am Madhu,thank you so much.Both are mouthwatering.quickly checking all the RCI entries today,can’t focus for too long,Cornea is still healing but will be alright soon. Have a appointment on 10th for a clean bill:)
Thanks again.
Glad to see you back Asha.. :)
September 4, 2007 at 10:10 am Oooh, I LOVE raagi rottis! Especially love the bandlay ones rather than the tawa ones. Yennegai looks yum!
I must try rava idlies your way. The couple times I tried they came out really dense.
Looking forward to more Karantaka entries from you! :)
I think Bandle rotti tastes and have nice texture to it then tava rotti. Do try the idlies and let me know, will be posting masale dose recipe soon.Thanls Vani.
September 6, 2007 at 12:33 pm loved reading your blog:) u have a nice collection of recipes here:)
January 10, 2013 at 10:13 am Wow, this looks really good!
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February 7, 2014 at 9:57 am Excellent presentation!!!
I am a chef, food phtographer and have recently started blogging as well!!!
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Monday, 9 December 2013
Makki Ki Roti Sarson Ka Saag
Makki Ki Roti Sarson Ka Saag
(Maize Chapati & Mustard Leaves Sabzi)
Makki Ki Roti Sarson Ka Saag
Makki ki roti & Sarson ka saag is one of the most famous Punjabi dish, needs no introduction. It is prepared with mustard leaves, accompanied with makki ki roti. The luscious green sarson ka saag tastes fabulous with makki ki roti & a dollop of butter.
Makki Ki Roti Sarson Ka Saag
A north indian delicacy which is completely absorbed in punjabi tradition. Prepared mainly in winter season in punjab region of India. The cuisine is a must try in Punjab, a perfect meal for people who love healthy traditional food.
Makki Ki Roti Sarson Ka Saag
This rich & irresistible dish is easy to prepare. Main ingredients are mustard leaves (sarson ki bhaji) & maize flour ( makki ka atta). Mustard leaves are a little bitter in taste, but when cooked with milder tasting spinach, ghee/butter & spices the taste is heavenly.
Ingredients:
For sarson ka saag:
2 bunches of mustard leaves (sarson leaves)
1 bunch of spinach (palak)
1 inch of ginger grated
4-5 cloves of garlic crushed
2 medium sized onion finely chopped
4-5 green chilies
1 pinch of asafoetida
1/2 tsp cumin seeds
1 tsp coriander powder
1 tsp garam masala
1 tsp red chili powder
2 tbsp maize flour (makki ka atta)
2 tbsp ghee
Salt to taste
For makki ki roti:
2 cups of maize flour (makki ki atta)
1 tsp of ajwain (optional)
Hot water as required
Salt to taste
Method:
For sarson ka saag:
1. Wash mustard & spinach leaves, remove leaves from stems.
2. Pressure cook mustard & spincah leaves up to 5-6 whistle with a little salt.
3. Mash it with a potato masher or use hand blender. But make sure not to puree the mixture.
The roughness of leaves & stalks should be there.
4. Add maize flour to mustard & spinach mixture & mix well.
5. Heat ghee in a pan, add cumin seeds, wait till it crackles, now add asafoetida (hing).
6. Thereafter add ginger, garlic, stir for few seconds.
7. Add chopped onions & cook till they become a little translucent, add green chilis & stir for
some time.
8. Now add red chili powder, coriander powder, garam masala & stir.
9. Mix mustard & spinach mixture to this, salt & cook for 8-10 mins on low flame. You can add
water if required.
10. Garnish with a dollop of butter, sarson ka saag is ready to serve.
For makki ki roti:
1. Mix all the dry ingredients in a bowl.
2. Make a soft dough with hot water, knead for a few minutes.
3. Divide dough into equal-sized balls. Lightly flour a rolling surface & roll each ball into a
circle approx 5″ in diameter (1/4″ thick)
4. Now heat tava/griddle & place roti very carefully on it.
5. Flip & cook from other side till you see red-brown marks & get that distinct aroma.
6. Serve hot makki ki roti glazed with butter on top & piping hot sarson ka saag.
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Dal Makhani
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Rajma Chawal
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Paneer Tikka
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Sweet Lassi
Posted by shobha rawal at 02:33
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6 comments:
Sherin Deepu9 December 2013 03:41
I remember this from the hindi movies I have watched.Luved ur pictures dear.
Reply
Yes Cook9 December 2013 07:19
Excellent and mouthwatering combination. Well prepared.
Thanks for sharing.
Reply
Ruxana Gafoor9 December 2013 11:28
lovely and a healthy platter
Reply
Sona – quick picks/pick quicks10 December 2013 23:26
yumm yummy platter.
Reply
kumars kitchen12 December 2013 05:12
this post is so perfectly time for the winters…comforting and delicious food,thanks :-)
Reply
sudha31 January 2014 00:21
My favourite one……..
Sudha
Reply
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April 14, 2014 at 12:01 am Ragi is very good for health and specially for Diabetic patient it is a god gift