Patra
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Rinse and dry arbi leaves. Remove its thick veins with knife.
- 2
In a mixing bowl take besan. Add salt, asafoetida, turmeric powder, red chili powder, dhania jeera powder, crushed green chili and ginger, jaggery and tamarind pulp. Mix them. Add water gradually and prepare thick lump free batter. (Use hand beater for mixing). Add sodabicarb and mix well.
- 3
Take a leaf and apply prepared batter on back side of it. Put another leaf (back side up) on it. Apply batter on it. Put third leaf on it and apply batter. This way make stack of 4-5 leaves. Then fold them by sides, apply batter and roll it.
- 4
Prepare all rolls this way. Put roll in greased plate. Put into steamer and steam for 20-25 minutes on medium flame.
- 5
Then cut into pieces.
- 6
In a pan heat oil. Add mustard seeds. When crackles add sesame seeds. Add patra pieces and stir gently. Cook till golden and little crisp from outside. Serve hot. Squeeze lemon juice and garnish with fresh coriander leaves.
Similar Recipes
-
Alu vadi / patra Alu vadi / patra
It is very popular snack in Maharashtra and Gujarat. It is made from the leaves of colocasia which is abundantly found during monsoon season in India. deoyani -
Kothimbir vadi Kothimbir vadi
#CookClickKothimbir Vadi is a savoury Maharashtrian dish made using coriander leaves and besan. Savoury vadis are a type of fritters, where the mixture is first steamed or cooked and then either shallow fried or deep fried.One more type of famous vadi from this cuisine is the aluvadi, which is made using colocassia leaves and besan. These are first steamed and then shallow fried. Similarly another famous method of preparing kothimbir vadi is to prepare a very thick roll of the ingredients and steam it. It is then cut into slices and shallow fried.The method I have used here for the Kothimbir Vadi is the other one, where the mixture is cooked and set into a tray before being cut into pieces and deep fried! In this method, we get vadis which are crisp from the outside and soft inside. Pooja M. Pandit -
Grilled Arbi (Colocasia) Bites Grilled Arbi (Colocasia) Bites
Enjoy these Grilled Arbi (Colocasia) in the healthy way as appetizers, snacks or as a light meal along with chutney / sauce / salsa. They can also be served as a side dish with rice, chapattis or as wrap Bethica Das -
Colocasia Stem Fritters /Arbi Ke Danthal ke Pakode Colocasia Stem Fritters /Arbi Ke Danthal ke Pakode
#YIFR#goldenapron#post20Colocasia /Arbi is a much-loved vegetable. Most of the people use only it's tuber and leaves in cooking and discard the stem (danthals, as they are known in Hindi).But I, being an experimental cook, ensure that every bit of the vegetable is utilized.My recent experiment with making arbi stem pakoras was a great success and I was pleasantly surprised to find them so delicious and crispy and just perfect for the monsoon evening snacks when accompanied with ketchup.The recipe of my innovative dish goes this way. Sanchita Mittal -
-
Batata Nu Shaak Batata Nu Shaak
#mysterybox1Bataata Nu Shaak is what a potato gravy vegetable is called in Gujarati. This is a very delicious vegetable which we learnt from our Gujarati neighbour many years back.The use of crushed roasted groundnuts gives it a unique flavour and being a no onion no garlic recipe, it can be relished by even those who refrain from having onions and garlic! Pooja M. Pandit -
Pathrode (Patra) Pathrode (Patra)
This is a recipe I learnt from my parents. This is a traditional mangalorean dish, and tastes amazing!There is another variant of this made in northern India ( Gujarat ) where the rice and the coconut are replaced with gram flour.Try it out, and enjoy! Rahul Nodu Shivananda -
Maharashtrian Bharli Vangi in Pressure Cooker Maharashtrian Bharli Vangi in Pressure Cooker
Bharli Vangi is a popular stuffed eggplant dish from Maharashtra, known for its tangy and flavorful taste. You're sure to love it! Sonal Sardesai GautamTranslated from Cookpad India -
Kothimbir Vadi Kothimbir Vadi
This is a popular snack made in Maharashtra with fresh coriander and gram flour. It is a nutritious and tasty snack and perfect to go with a cup of tea on the side. Sonal Sardesai Gautam -
Khaman Khaman
#YIFRKhaman is a spongy and delicious vegetarian specialty of Gujarat.It is very quick and easy to make and tastes good at room temperature, but you can also serve them hot with green chutney and tea for a classic and complete comfort food on a monsoon evening.It is made with a fermented gram flour batter being steamed and thereafter tempered with mustard seeds, curry leaves and asafoetida.It can be eaten as a side dish, or as a delectable snack. Sanchita Mittal
More Recipes
Comments (20)