Hello Vah Chef! If you read this, There are a few things I like to know:
1: will any kind of rice do the job for the mixture?
2: What is thar "brown thing" you put with the rice? Is there anything I can use as a replacement? I am from Brazil and indian ingrediends/seasonigs are rather difficult to obtain around here...
@domrafa The brown thing is called URAD DAAL ( Black gram) - type of legume grown only in India. Its like the black beans used in Feijoada - only smaller.
Where to get ? Hmm. I lived in Curitiba and Sau Paulo for some time. There are couple grocery stores out there where I managed to get this stuff. In Curitiba , I guess there is one Disembaragodar Motta Or Kennedy avenue. It was easy in Sau Paulo. But I cant recall the store name. But it was managed by a chinese selling indian groceries.
@domrafa Its called "Urad daal" (black gram), the type used in Feijoada - only tinier version. I lived in Curitiba and I managed to get this from some store (some 14 years ago) , and can't recall the name of the store. Kennedy avenue ? Disembargodar motta ? Damn I am old. lol.
if you are in Sau Paulo, its much easier. Try asian stores. They do have this stuff.
But if you have an Indian friend, it works best. Good luck.
VAH SANJAY Chef, could you use brown rice instead of the white and soak that overnight? Would you also Instead of soaking ANY RICE AT ALL, be able to put a "certain" amount of BROWN RICE FLOUR in the processor with soaked Channa Dal, then puree? I am trying to make this LOW GLYCIMIC for my husband. He has hyper reactive hypoglycemia.
I just made this and it was delicious--my family ate it right up with some tomato and coriander chutney. But I have a question: the outsides were very crispy and done, but the insides were very soft and doughy. They were not raw, but I was expecting a more bread-like consistency. Did I do something wrong?
Actually, the batter proportion is 1 part urad dal and 2 parts rice.(same as Dosa) Grind it to thick consistency. You can make this roti immediately after grinding. You can use the remaining batter for Dosa after fermenting and adding more water. In Andhra Pradesh they do it like this. Not in 1:1 proportion. If you use 1:1 you get doughy inside.
My mom makes something similar to this. She uses wheat flour instead of rice/dal dough. I try to make it also here in US. Great with pickle or some sambar!! :)
@abymathew hey there, i am from Houston too. You are a christian too? You do Crusade for Christ? Hopefully Sanjay Vah Chef will answer me soon, so I can make this crispy bean and rice pancake bread thing .
Thank you Chef for your uploads.. you are an inspiration to my cooking and what you show I am using to further my own culinary depth. Keep up the great work... :)
yummmy
shakira2595 5 months ago
hello shef/....i like this recipie..but i am ot sure u said e need to formet the better after grainding or we can make the same tiem we bled it...?
tejalr83 5 months ago
Hello Vah Chef! If you read this, There are a few things I like to know:
1: will any kind of rice do the job for the mixture?
2: What is thar "brown thing" you put with the rice? Is there anything I can use as a replacement? I am from Brazil and indian ingrediends/seasonigs are rather difficult to obtain around here...
Thanks for your answer
domrafa 1 year ago
@domrafa
If you are talking about the ingredient in 0:42, it is known as urad dal. If you search for urad dal in amazon.com, you can find it there..
youshr123 1 year ago
@domrafa The brown thing is called URAD DAAL ( Black gram) - type of legume grown only in India. Its like the black beans used in Feijoada - only smaller.
Where to get ? Hmm. I lived in Curitiba and Sau Paulo for some time. There are couple grocery stores out there where I managed to get this stuff. In Curitiba , I guess there is one Disembaragodar Motta Or Kennedy avenue. It was easy in Sau Paulo. But I cant recall the store name. But it was managed by a chinese selling indian groceries.
TheOrvell 1 year ago
@domrafa Its called "Urad daal" (black gram), the type used in Feijoada - only tinier version. I lived in Curitiba and I managed to get this from some store (some 14 years ago) , and can't recall the name of the store. Kennedy avenue ? Disembargodar motta ? Damn I am old. lol.
if you are in Sau Paulo, its much easier. Try asian stores. They do have this stuff.
But if you have an Indian friend, it works best. Good luck.
TheOrvell 1 year ago
looks good!!!
MeNature 1 year ago
dear Sabjay, is the dal and the rice cooked befor soaking???
oKeegan 1 year ago
@oKeegan No it's not cooked before.
ArgoSG 1 year ago
VAH SANJAY Chef, could you use brown rice instead of the white and soak that overnight? Would you also Instead of soaking ANY RICE AT ALL, be able to put a "certain" amount of BROWN RICE FLOUR in the processor with soaked Channa Dal, then puree? I am trying to make this LOW GLYCIMIC for my husband. He has hyper reactive hypoglycemia.
dcravey1 1 year ago
Great uttappam
Thank U Sanjay ji for Ur diff variation of uttappam
LOL
ushnz 1 year ago
Gr8 man. U r simply blessed. When u taste ur recipes at the end of every show i can actually feel tha taste myself.
mcoolvj 1 year ago
I just made this and it was delicious--my family ate it right up with some tomato and coriander chutney. But I have a question: the outsides were very crispy and done, but the insides were very soft and doughy. They were not raw, but I was expecting a more bread-like consistency. Did I do something wrong?
LeoHareMusic 2 years ago
Actually, the batter proportion is 1 part urad dal and 2 parts rice.(same as Dosa) Grind it to thick consistency. You can make this roti immediately after grinding. You can use the remaining batter for Dosa after fermenting and adding more water. In Andhra Pradesh they do it like this. Not in 1:1 proportion. If you use 1:1 you get doughy inside.
rsvpvr 2 years ago
Thanks for the tip!
LeoHareMusic 2 years ago
no. it is supposed to be exactly like that; the insides are soft and doughy while the outside is crispy and hard.
voxombrae 2 years ago 3
nice yar
getkhizer 2 years ago
LOL 2:58 -> 3:07
BeeRich33 2 years ago 19
@BeeRich33 Very LOL!!! The best part of his videos is when he tastes his food! Its priceless!!
domrafa 1 year ago
@BeeRich33 hehe that part was the best!
1slamicLife 8 months ago
@BeeRich33 I feel like 50% of his videos are just chewing in silence lol
philaphobic 3 months ago
if the idly batter becomes sour my mom uses it to make dibba rotte.
its yummy.
telugodu123 2 years ago
i wonder what that tastes like.
Phelix74 2 years ago
tastes heavenly!!
myviewonly 2 years ago
I tried this and had lime pickle and a mango chutney it was lovely. thanks from hull yorkshire uk.
EBOWARRIOR 2 years ago
tht was a wonderful video.. I'll surely try it..
which rice shud v use?
fadbush 2 years ago
i want this NOW!!!
assasin1870 2 years ago
great presentation once again
mallikakillam 2 years ago
wow what a coincident !!! "dibba" in our language Iraqi Chaldo Assyrian mean fat too hhhhhhhhhh
Esunshine71 2 years ago
My mom makes something similar to this. She uses wheat flour instead of rice/dal dough. I try to make it also here in US. Great with pickle or some sambar!! :)
abymathew 2 years ago
Seeing as how you have some experience in this, just wondering how you mix the rice with the flour/lentils. Do you run it in a blender as well?
Thanks
Yettobefamous 2 years ago
love it! from Houston, TEXAS!!!
abymathew 2 years ago
@abymathew hey there, i am from Houston too. You are a christian too? You do Crusade for Christ? Hopefully Sanjay Vah Chef will answer me soon, so I can make this crispy bean and rice pancake bread thing .
dcravey1 1 year ago
i love your cooking too ! ! !
From Berlin
Butuzucki 2 years ago
Love you chef!
From Bangkok
bellibouncer 2 years ago
I love this guy!
oekakinin 2 years ago
That looks soooooooooooooo good! Thanks! You rock!!!
Wivanunu 2 years ago 2
i am going to the indian store and buying frozen utpams like right now!
rriturajg 2 years ago
yaar bhookh lag gayi!!
rriturajg 2 years ago 3
I find it funny when he tastes it because he doesnt even say anything lol.
italyf1facup 2 years ago 3
must be good! :)
Wivanunu 2 years ago 2
you r my boss
nadeem26 2 years ago 2
chef my only problem when i watch your vids is i get hungry and i tried this dibba roti,my son and i thank you,we just love it
phoenix3430 2 years ago 2
Thank you Chef for your uploads.. you are an inspiration to my cooking and what you show I am using to further my own culinary depth. Keep up the great work... :)
fyshy1 2 years ago 2
Looks crispy!
You made me hungry now!
IsaCuomo 2 years ago
I like this roti very much:
Thanx for the video
swathi431 2 years ago