Dahi Bhalle

Dahi Bhalla is a snack which we all love and relish every time.
Dahi Bhalle
Dahi Bhalla is a snack which we all love and relish every time.
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Wash sama rice and add in a pressure cooker along with 3 cups of water.
- 2
Pressure cook for 1 whistles on medium heat OR cook in a pan till it become soft.
- 3
Spread the cooked rice in a plate and mash with the back of a spoon.
Now add peeled and grated potatoes, chopped ginger,chilies, cumin seeds,chopped cashews and raisin in the mashed sama rice and mix well. - 4
Grease your palms and make small round balls from the mixture.
Heat oil in a deep wide pan and gently slide few balls in hot oil.
Don't crowd the pan else they may stick together and break while flipping the sides.
When one side get cooked then only turn the side and let the other side also get nice golden colour. - 5
Remove from the pan when done from both the sides and let them cool down for 10 minutes.
In a bowl add some water (at room temperature)add some salt and soak the bhalla’s in it for 10 minutes
Now gently squeeze the bhalla's and arrange in a serving dish.
Whisk the yogurt with 2 tbsp sugar and rock salt to taste. - 6
Add yogurt over the bhalla’s and then drizzle some date chutney and mint chutney over them.
Sprinkle some roasted cumin powder and red chilli powder.
Garnish with and chopped coriander and serve ! ENJOY!
Similar Recipes
-
Dahi Vada Dahi Vada
Dahi Vada is a traditional dish often made at home during special occasions like Holi. Classic Dahi Vada is prepared using skinned urad dal (split black gram), with yogurt, spices, and chutneys playing a key role. The dal is soaked and ground, then the vadas are fried. After frying, the vadas are soaked in water with asafoetida, squeezed, and dipped in yogurt, then topped with chutneys and special spices before serving. This makes Dahi Vada incredibly delicious! Soft, fluffy Dahi Vadas are sure to make your mouth water!Making Dahi Vada is easy, but the key is getting the vadas soft and fluffy. Let’s learn this simple recipe for Dahi Vada! Sudha AgrawalTranslated from Cookpad India -
Dahi Vada Chaat - Dahi Bhalla Chaat - Indian Street Food Dahi Vada Chaat - Dahi Bhalla Chaat - Indian Street Food
Dahi Vada is a popular Indian street food chaat. It goes by different names in various regions of India. The vadas are first deep-fried, then soaked in warm water for a few minutes, and finally served with chilled, sweetened yogurt and assorted chutneys.Dahi Vada or Dahi Bhalla is always made with moong dal and urad dal, making it soft and fluffy, and it’s often sweet, tangy, and spicy.The taste of this chaat is exceptional. Food lovers enjoy this cool Dahi Vada Chaat, especially during the summer.During the colorful Indian festival of Holi, people celebrate with the sweet, spicy, and tangy flavors of Dahi Vada. Manisha SampatTranslated from Cookpad India -
Little Millet Dahi Vada Little Millet Dahi Vada
Today, I have made a very healthy and tasty chaat using little millet, which can also be enjoyed during fasting. Neeta BhattTranslated from Cookpad India -
Jeera Butter Dahi Vada Jeera Butter Dahi Vada
You may have tried dahi vada in many ways, but you should definitely try this version made with jeera butter. Its flavor is truly unique and very different from bread dahi vada. Mamta ShahuTranslated from Cookpad India -
Medu Vada deep fried Medu Vada deep fried
This is a very traditional dish which usually serve on special occasions. Everyone's all time favourite. "#tech2".Srilakshmi
-
Sweet dahi vada Sweet dahi vada
This dahi is sweet in taste , I like it very much. The taste is super delicious. Very fluffy And soft. #Eidkimeethas Faiza Asif -
Mirchi Vada Mirchi Vada
#deepfried These Mirchi Vadas are a great tea-time snacks. It has it's origin in the regions of Rajasthan as a popular street food. It is a hot favourite with everyone and tastes awesome when had with some green chutney. Bethica Das -
-
Thankuni Pata Bora (Centella Leaves Fritters / Pakoras - Bengali Style) Thankuni Pata Bora (Centella Leaves Fritters / Pakoras - Bengali Style)
#deepfried - Here are some delicious pakoras (fritters) made out of Centella leaves (Thankuni Pata in Bengali). This particular herb is not much known, but is popular in the North Eastern regions, especially West Bengal and also in Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Vietnam & Thailand. These leaves have some medicinal benefits and are relished as pakoras, chutney, stir fries, juice or salads. Fortunately, I was able to spot these greens in one of the supermarkets here and so decided to prepare some pakoras as a tea-time snack. Bethica Das
More Recipes
Comments (4)