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Forgotten Desi Food Cries for Revival [protein rich dosa premix recipe is here]

You run after protein powders and supplements without thinking about your desi food. Yes, you have forgotten desi recipes that are nutritionally dense and help with protein absorption and synthesis. Take for example, this dosa premix recipe. Multi mix fermented dosa batter is made by combining equal weights of homemade moong dal atta, rice premix powder and ragi atta. For example, use 100 g of each flour (total 300 g), add 300 ml of water and blend to a smooth batter. Transfer the batter to a clean container, cover loosely and ferment at around 25 °C for 6–7 hours or until it rises and shows small air pockets. Once fermented, stir in 5 g of salt. Use the batter immediately to steam idlis or dilute with an additional 120 ml of water to a pouring consistency for dosas. Ingredients 1/2 cup- homemade moong dal atta 1/2 cup ragi atta 1/2 cup-homemade rice dosa premix 1.5 cups- water (for idlis) +1/2 cup extra water for dosa Fermentation Benefits The health benefits of fermented dosa include...

Still Buying Dosa Batter? Make Your Own Dosa Premix with 3 Ingredients

 Instead of consistently purchasing dosa batter, consider preparing your own dosa premix powder at home. This approach ensures a healthier, more controlled product and offers significant convenience. Crafting Your Own Healthy Dosa Premix Making your own dosa premix is straightforward, requiring just three core ingredients. This homemade alternative eliminates concerns about additives often found in store-bought batters, offering a pure and wholesome option. Ingredients: Rice Flour 1 cup Homemade Urad Dal Atta (Black Gram Flour) 1/4 cup Methi Dana Powder (Fenugreek Seed Powder) 1 tsp Instructions for Premix: you can scale the ingredients accordingly but avoid adding too much of methi powder. Combine Ingredients: Measure out your desired proportions of rice flour, homemade urad dal atta, and methi dana powder. While specific ratios can vary based on preference, a common starting point might be 3-4 parts rice flour to 1 part urad dal atta, with a small amount (e.g., 1-2 teaspoons per ...