Bhatura or Fried Indian bread Recipe is a Punjabi specialty. Bhaturas make a nice combination to have with allu chole. Like a lot of Indian dishes, preparation in important. The Bhatura dough needs to be kept covered in a warm place at least 4 hours for them to be nice and fluffy.
1. Sieve the plain flour and semolina in a mixing bowl.
2. Add the salt, baking powder and yogurt.
3. Add warm water to the flour and form a soft dough.
5. Divide the dough into small balls the size of a golf ball.
6. Roll out your Bhatura in a oval shape. The Bhatura should be left fairly thick.
7. The Bhatura needs to be deep fried in hot oil. Like puris, heat the oil and reduce the flame to medium and cook a couple of bhaturas at a time.
8. Like puris, the Bhatura should rise. Turn them over once, cook second side and remove onto a kitchen paper.
9. Traditionally Bhatura are served with chickpea and potato curry – often referred to as Allu Chole.
How would you serve Bhaturas?
Here are some more Indian bread recipes from the blog you may wish to try out:
If you have a hunger for Authentic Vegetarian Food then subscribe to my blog and receive delectable recipes and new Innovative foodie updates! Hungry for more Vegetarian Tips ? LIKE us on facebook, Follow us on Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram. All the recipes are with step by step instructions and photographs and all of them have been tried, tested, easy to cook and delicious.
If you are interested in one to one or group cookery lessons, or any corporate team building events – email me on givemesomespice@gmail.com for more information.
These Gujarati-inspired theplas are made with a combination of wheat flour, chickpea flour and bajra flour (pearl millet flour). I…
Some things in an Indian kitchen may look simple, but they are incredibly useful. One of my favourites is my…
These stuffed peppers are a delicious way to combine ready-cooked red and white quinoa with grated paneer, spring onions and…
A simple, flavourful Gujarati-style shaak made with tofu, everyday spices and a little khatta-mitha (sweet and sour) balance. Tofu is…
Indian meals often include pickles, salads and chutneys because they bring different tastes, textures and freshness to the meal. They…
Why Flavour Matters in Everyday Cooking Homemade meals do not need to be complicated to taste delicious. Sometimes, the smallest…