Health
Dont Let Diabetes Come In The Way Of Your Love For Dosa; Try This Bajra Dosa Recipe
Can you ever say no to a plate of crispy, mouthwatering dosa? We don’t think so. This South Indian classic is loved by everyone, be it in any region, pan India. Butter dosa, Mysore dosa, rawa dosa – the options to satiate your craving for dosa are endless. If you are a diabetic, there is a great option for you as well. Pearl millet or bajra dosa is one dosa variety you don’t want to miss. Its nutty taste and crispy texture will win you over all over again. Also called Kambui dosai in Tamil Nadu, you’ll be surprised to know how often people make bajra dosa commonly in the southern part of the country. So, why shouldn’t we try it too?
The first reason to make bajra dosa is that it is a good addition to a diabetes diet. Bajra is a high-fibre, gluten-free pseudo-grain and the starch present is in is digested slowly and gradually. Bajra also has good, complex carbs, which is deemed better for high blood sugar condition.
Another major reason to try this recipe is that it really tastes good. It breaks the monotony of regular dosas and gives you a different experience of the typical south Indian flavours that will satiate and please your appetite. Here we have an easy recipe of bajra dosa made through the traditional fermentation process, simply because, this method gives you better-tasting dosa every single time.
(Also Read: This Oats Dosa Recipe Is Diabetic-Friendly And Extremely Delicious!)
Bajra Dosa I Millet Dosa Recipe For Diabetes Diet
Serving: 10-12 dosas
Ingredients
1 cup Pearl Millet/Bajra
Half cup rice
Half cup urad dal
Salt as per taste
Cooking oil as per requirement
Method:
Step 1 – Soak urad dal in a container and rice and bajra together in a separate container. Let both the mixtures soak in water for at least 4 hours.
Step 2 – Grind urad dal to make smooth paste. Then grind bajra and rice together.
Step 3 – Mix dal paste and bajra-rice mixture together. Add some salt and water to make smooth batter. Let the batter ferment for 4-5 hours or overnight.
Step 4 – Grease hot pan with some oil, wipe it off and then sprinkle some water to make dosa with the batter as usual.
If you have such interesting dosa recipes that are delicious and diabetic-friendly, then do let us know in the comment section below. We would love to know about them.
About Neha GroverLove for reading roused her writing instincts. Neha is guilty of having a deep-set fixation with anything caffeinated. When she is not pouring out her nest of thoughts onto the screen, you can see her reading while sipping on coffee.