Skip to main content

Aloo Paratha

Aloo Paratha


Soft dough stuffed with the spicy filling of mashed potatoes with coriander, chillies and other spices and then rolled out into big round parathas. It tastes best with a dollop of butter.
The formula is one of the most famous breakfast dishes all through western, focal and northern districts of India just as in Pakistan. Aloo parathas comprise of unleavened batter moved with a blend of crushed potato and flavors, which is cooked on a hot tawa with spread or ghee. Aloo paratha is generally presented with margarine, chutney, or Indian pickles in various pieces of northern and western India.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Thalipeeth

Thalipeeth    A traditional Maharashtrian type of chapati that is made from a mox of flours like rice, chickpea, bajra and jowar flour. With a mix of highly beneficial flours, thalipeeth proves to be a healthy roti recipe. A similar to this type of roti is Bhakri which is popular in both Gujarat and Maharashtra.

Pav bhaji

Pav bhaji One of the most loved breakfast dishes, pav bhaji is a perfect combination of tangy and spicy. Pav bhaji  is a popular Indian street food that consists of a spicy mix vegetable mash & soft buns. Usually  pav bhaji  is served with a generous amount of butter topped along with some fresh chopped onions & lemon juice. The butter toasted  pav  are eaten along with the veggie mash or  bhaji.

Sheermal

Sheermal Dough prepared from flour,  ghee , salt, sugar and saffron-enhanced milk, and cooked perfectly brown Sheermal or Shirmal (Persian-Urdu: شیرمال, Hindi: शीरमल), is a saffron-seasoned conventional flatbread from Greater Iran. The word sheermal is gotten from the Persian words شیر (translit. sheer) which means milk, and مالیدن (translit. malidan) which means to rub. In an exacting interpretation, sheermal implies milk scoured.