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September 20, 2015 South Indian

POOri Palya – Poori Bhaaji

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Poori is an unleavened deep fried indian bread. A very common dish in india served with potato curry. And every region has it’s own twist. These puffed pooris are crisp yet soft, making it one of the favourite dishes in the country.

Very rarely i make fried food… Like once in 6 months. One of those days of the year today… Poori and Aloogedde Palya (Potato curry) a classic combination. 

Ingredients 

For the Poori

1 cup – Wheat flour

2 tbsp – Semolina

1 tbsp – Hot oil

Salt to taste

Water to knead

Oil for deep frying 

For the Palya

3 nos – Boiled potatoes 

2 tbsp – Oil

1 tsp – Bengal gram

2 nos – Green chillies, chopped

1/2 tsp – Turmeric

1 no – Onion, julienned 

10 nos – Curry leaves

Salt to taste

A pinch of sugar

1/2 – lemon 

2 tbsp – Freshly grated coconut 

Chopped coriander 

  
Method

For the Poori

Knead all the ingredients for the poori using water. The dough should be harder than the normal roti dough. Not soft. Rest it for 1/2 an hour.

Keep the oil to heat in a deep pan. Once rested, make a tsp size balls with the dough. Roll the dough into thin disks (3mm thick). Use a drop of oil instead of flour to roll the pooris. This will ensure the pooris aren’t too dry.

Test the oil buy dropping a small bit of the dough into it. If the dough bubbles up and rises up then it is ready. Drop the rolled poori’s into the oil. Using a strainer keep pressing the poori’s into the oil till it puffs up completely. Once puffed, turn them around and fry it for a minute. Remove it onto a paper towel to remove excess oil. Repeat this with all the pooris.

  
For the Palya/bhaaji/sabzi

In a pan heat a tbsp of oil. Add mustard seeds and let it crackle. Add split bengal gram to this. Let it turn golden. Add curry leaves, chillies, turmeric powder and sauté for few seconds. Add onions and sauté till they turn pink. 

Mash the boiled potatoes and add it to the onion mixture in the pan. Give it a good mix. Add salt, a pinch of sugar and lemon juice and mix it well. Sprinkle some water, cover the pan with a lid and cook for two minutes. Add grated coconut and chopped coriander and mix it. 

Serve with pooris. 

  
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Categories: South Indian Tags: aloo, classiccombination, classiccombo, foodie, foodphotography, foodstyling, poori, poorialugeddepalya, pooripalya, potato, puri, rustic

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Comments

  1. Cook and Click says

    October 12, 2015 at 10:14 pm

    wow..yumm!!

    Reply
    • madaboutkitchen says

      October 13, 2015 at 1:47 am

      Thank you ?

      Reply
  2. indugetscooking says

    November 4, 2015 at 7:18 am

    Love the pics, especially the first one. They are so rustic!

    Reply
    • madaboutkitchen says

      November 5, 2015 at 12:45 pm

      Thank you so much ?

      Reply

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About Madhuri

An accessory designer,an artist, a mother of a toddler and someone who loves cooking, trying my hand on blogging as well. Cooking for me is no different from painting or designing a lamp. It gives the same joy of playing with taste, texture like i get while playing with colours.

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