- 1
In a large mixing bowl, add wheat flour. Add 100 gms ghee salt, celery seeds, and baking soda.
- 2
Mix all with your hands and make sure the flour has taken ghee properly.
- 3
Now start adding curd gradually to knead it and make a stiff dough. It should be a relatively hard dough. Once done, cover the dough and keep it for fermentation for 30 minutes.
- 4
Boil potatoes, peel and mash them properly.
- 5
Heat 1 Tsp oil in a pan on medium flame. Add a pinch of asafoetida and cumin seeds and let them splutter.
- 6
Add grated ginger green chillies, red chilli powder, turmeric powder, and green peas saut for 2-3 minutes.
- 7
Now mashed potatoes, garam masala, salt, and chopped coriander leaves. Mix properly, and your stuffing is ready. Let it cool.
- 8
After 30 minutes, grease your hands with ghee and knead dough again. Make balls of the same size.
- 9
Take one dough ball and flatten it into a small disc of 2-3 inches in diameter.
- 10
Keep 1-1.5 Tsp stuffing in the middle of the disc. Gently pinch the edges together to seal the stuffing so that a round shape emerges. Repeat for all baatis.
- 11
Traditionally, baati is prepared by cooking in tandoor or even charcoal fire, but for a crispy and rich texture, fry them in ghee.
- 12
Heat ghee in a deep frying pan and fry baatis on medium heat until golden brown. Take them out and let them cool.
- 13
Or bake baatis in a preheated oven at 180 degrees Celsius for 25 to 30 minutes, occasionally turning so that it gets cooked evenly.
- 14
Serve rajasthani stuffed daal baati hot with piping hot daal.
- 15
Add a good amount of melted ghee dripping over the baatis before serving it.
- 16
To be served with tangy chutney, spicy pickles, and fresh curd as a side dish.
- 17
The dough should be firm enough to hold the stuffing inside without tearing it.
- 18
Bake in place of frying.
- 19
This recipe of rajasthani stuffed daal baati will bring the traditional flavours of Rajasthan right into your kitchen.