vahrehvah
sanjay thumma Vahchef with Indian food videos inspires home cooks with new recipes every day.



Onion Samosa

BHENDACHI KADI OKRA IN BUTTER MILK CURRY

Bhendachi Kadi Okra In Butter Milk Curry

This recipe is a very simple kadi or kadhi made with buttermilk, fried okra and spices....

SAKINALU

Sakinalu

A Telangana snack made to celebrate the harvest festival of Sankranthi. ...

Potato and Cheese Croquettes

Potato And Cheese Croquettes

Potato and Cheese Croquettes is an unique deep fried mouth-watering crispy savory snack ...

Indian mango Relish Aam kairas

Indian Mango Relish Aam Kairas

Cooked raw mango pieces simmered in a sweet and spicy coconut sauce. Kairas is a combinat...

Coastal Style Fried Pomfret

Coastal Style Fried Pomfret

A coastal and konkan style fish recipe is a spicy and most delicious recipe. Any visit to...

MIX VEG PULUSU/MUKKALA PULUSU

Mix Veg Pulusu/mukkala Pulusu

A typical Andhra preparation and a popular one where the vegetables are cooked in tamarin...

Onion Samosa Recipe, pyaz ka Samosa, How To Make Onion Samosa Recipe

Samosa is one of the most popular appetizer or snack in India. these small samosas served in most of the Iranian Cafes in Hyderabad.

Bhatura is traditional North Indian Punjabi classic Indian bread. Bhatura is a soft leavened fried Indian bread made with flour, baking powder, oil and Read More..

About Recipe

Ullipayalu pakodi Samosa, Onions Samosa recipe, Piyaz samuka Samosa

How to make ONION SAMOSA

(311 ratings)
145 reviews so far
Prep time
10 mins
Cook time
35 mins
Total time
45 mins
ONION SAMOSA
Author : Vahchef
Main Ingredient : Onions
Servings : 2 persons
Published date : January 12, 2019


Ingredients used in ONION SAMOSA
• Oil - as required.
• Chatmasala - 1/2 tea spoon.
• Cumin powder - 1/2 tea spoon.
• Coriander leaves - 1 bunch.
• Chilli powder - 1 tea spoon.
• Salt - to taste.
• Green chillis - 3 numbers.
• Poha - 1 cup.
• Water - as required.
• Onions - 1 cup.
• Atta (wheat flour) - 1 cup.
• Maida - 1 tablespoon.
• Rice flour - 1 cup.
Method:
  • Take a bowl add wheat flour, rice flour, salt, 1 teaspoon oil mix well then add water to make a soft dough and rest it for 15minutes.
  • Now in another bowl, take onions chopped,poha, chili powder, cumin powder, green chillis, coriander, chat masala mix well.
  • In a small bowl add 1teaspoon of maida mix with some water and make a paste keep aside.
  • Now take the dough roll like a thin sheet.
  • Now slightly cook the rolled sheets on both sides on a hot griddle.
  • Once chapaties are ready, cut them intoa long strip.
  • Now apply maida paste one side of the sheet,make a cone stuff the mixture in the centrethen seal the edges.
  • In a pan add oil to deep fry, first half fry and remove then after 5minutes fry again till golden color.





Cooking with images Kandaa bhajjiya Samosa, Triangle Samosa Recipe, Eerulli bajji Samosa





Articles


Bhatura is traditional North Indian Punjabi classic Indian bread. Bhatura is a soft leavened fried Indian bread made with flour, baking powder, oil and yoghurt. When fried, it puffs into a fluffy, chewy lightly browned bread is served with chickpea curry popularly called as . At most of the restaurants this is known as Chole Batura.
 
The Bhatura recipe is considered as one of the classic dishes from the Punjabi cuisine and originated in the Punjab region of Northern India and Western Pakistan. Bhatura is easy to make at home and requires only a few ingredients. This is a spongy deep fried bread is made with yogurt and yeast or baking powder, made to ferment so that it gets that little sour taste from the yogurt which gives that classic flavor and puffiness.
Adding some flavor like nigella seeds, fennel seeds or ajwain seeds enhances the flavor of this bread. There few recipes that use yeast for making the Bhatura but is not the traditional way and addition of yeast is purely to get the fluffy and nice texture so that the bhatura just melts in the mouth. This is wonderful soft, fluffy and delicious Indian fried bread. It is very popular in the streets and restaurants of Punjab and Delhi. You almost find the Chole Bhatura recipe combo at every street corner in North India.
 
A huge bhatura looks some what like puri or poori but big in size. Many gets confused or do not know the difference between a puri and bhatura. Its just simple, bhatura is made of all-purpose flour adding baking powder and yoghurt to give a sweet and salty taste and is huge in size where as puri is made of whole wheat flour (atta flour) and is small in size. Puri can be eaten with any Indian vegetable gravy dish but bhatura is mostly combined with Chole.
 
Chole (chickpeas curry) bhatura makes a sumptuous meal and is filling. To prepare the Bhatura firstly add all purpose flour (maida flour) in a bowl. Add little salt, baking powder, sugar and mix all these ingredients then add little sooji and mix. Add buttermilk or water and make medium stiff dough. Rest this dough aside for 2 hours to rise. Make small balls of the dough and flattened them evenly using a rolling pin.
The deep fry the bhatura until they puff up into lightly browned soft fluffy bread which is elastic and chewy. They will get puffed up like a big balloon. The leavening principle in making Bhatura, Kulcha, or American buttermilk-biscuit is same. The lactic-acid in the yogurt reacts with baking soda to make dough light and rise. The baking powder helps continue the leavening during cooking. Watch and enjoy the making of Bhatura at: https://www.vahrehvah.com/Bathura:3589
 
 The bhatura gives a nice crispiness outside and soft inside that just melts in your mouth. In fact choley bhature is one of the most complete recipes that do not require any other dish to accompany. Channa Batura is generally served with fresh cut onions, green Chilli, half cut lemon and achars.

Breakfast is also known as tiffin or nashta in various region of India. Breakfast or tiffin is definitely an essential meal particularly when you're on the health plan or weight loss plan. A fantastic, balanced tiffin is the ultimate way to get the metabolism functioning properly for the whole day.

 After an 8 hours’ rest, everybody has to refuel themselves with higher quantity of proteins, nutrients and minerals etc. The modern day lifestyle is too hectic, stressed and hardly have enough time to give value to the most significant meal of the day. It's important to have nutritious, appetizing and yummy tiffin each morning which assists to control blood sugar levels through lunchtime, which plays an important role for your mood.

 The Indian breakfast or tiffin menu isn't a one-size suits all as well as doesn't actually work perfectly into a daily calorie chart. It is dependent on the amount of energy one genuinely requires. So extra physical labor indicates a king-size breakfast. Traditional Indian tiffin is freshly cooked, generally veggie, served warm, usually delicious, spiced slightly as well as in small portions. There's a reason behind this style and the credit goes to traditional Ayurveda - the science of healthy life.

 The ingredients of authentic Indian tiffin are available regionally and even seasonally. The naashta is always fresh and cooked - be it Stuffed Paratha in the North or Idlis, Pongal, Vada, Dosa, Upama etc in the South. In Maharashtra, Potato Poha, Upma, are the preferred breakfast. Gujarati breakfast items are Haandvo, Dhokla, Sev-Khamni, Theplas, Bhaakhri etc. Masala Tea is or filter Coffee are complementary. Children are always given Milk.

 Benefits of having a healthy breakfast:

  • It provides with nutritionally complete diet high in nutrients, vitamins and minerals.
  • It improves concentration and performance in school, college and workplace.
  • Give you strength and endurance to do various physical activities.
  • You will not overeat harmful and unhealthy foods.
  • And aids in lower cholesterol levels.

 We have a wide variety of Indian Tiffin that you can eat to please your taste buds You can also be inventive and cook new options to suit your loved one's flavor and keep body and mind fit and steady. Some of the very popular Indian breakfast are Idli, Dosa, Upma, low fat Roti, Omlette, Sandwich, Poha, Dhokla, Thepla and so on.

 


 

Comments & Reviews

 

You need to login to post a comment. Click here to login.

Recent comments

profile image

prakash Posted on Wed Aug 05 2020

hi chef when to use rice flour • Maida - 1 tablespoon. • Rice flour - 1 cup************. Method: Take a bowl add wheat flour, rice flour,******** salt, 1 teaspoon oil mix well then add water to make a soft dough and rest it for 15minutes.

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Barbara Kelman Posted on Sat Jan 20 2018

I do not think i will live long enough to make and eat all of the wonderful food you prepare, but i am going to try :)

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Guest Posted on Sat Aug 13 2016

I tried most of ur recipe. If i have to prepare something special i see ur recipe only.My husband daughters& guest praise my cooking& the credit goes to u.

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Parvathy Cs Posted on Mon Dec 14 2015

thank you chef. all your recipes are nice. I've learnt a lot from you.?

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Daffodils Daphne Posted on Wed Dec 16 2015

you are a good chef!! thank you so much for sharing your recipes with every1. may God bless you?

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Tulika Karmakar Posted on Fri Dec 18 2015

Eat half a dozen samosas..... hahahaha... your love for food is unique and interesting :)?

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Sheila Patel Posted on Mon Dec 21 2015

what machine did you use?

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Vaishnavi Posted on Tue Dec 22 2015

Along with onions,can we stuff any other vegetables??

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Sheila Patel Posted on Tue Dec 22 2015

what did you use to fry the samosas?

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Muzaffar Nazar A HR Coordinator Posted on Mon Dec 28 2015

sir g mind blowing,,, thnx for top secret sharing...?

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Akhil Dev Posted on Mon Jan 04 2016

your attitude towards food is like icing on the cake.....?

Reply 0 - Replies
profile image

Akhil Dev Posted on Mon Jan 04 2016

your attitude towards food is like icing on the cake.....?

Reply 0 - Replies

 


Be the first to know about Our Recipes and Foods: Subscribe to Newsletter