Recipe updated with video
INGREDIENTS:(FOR POORNAM)[ YIELDS 14-15 KOZHUKATTAIS]
URAD DAL | 1/4 CUP |
TOOR DAL | 1 TSP |
RED CHILLI | 2 |
SALT | AS NEEDED |
ASAFOETIDA | A PINCH |
OIL | 1 TSP |
MUSTARD SEEDS | 1/4 TSP |
CURRY LEAVES | FEW |
RICE FLOUR|IDIYAPPAM FLOUR | 1 CUP |
SESAME OIL | 1 TSP |
SALT | AS NEEDED |
WATER | 1 AND 1/4 CUP(MINUS 1 TBLSP) |
METHOD:
- Soak the urad dal and toor dal together for 45 minutes.
- The addition of toor dal is to avoid the stickiness of the urad dal.
- After 45 minutes, drain the water and grind this along with red chilli, asafoetida and salt into a coarse paste.
- Make it into patties and steam them in a idli maker for 12 minutes.
- Take out and allow it to cool.
- When it is completely cool just pulse it in a mixer to get the poornam as we make for parrupu usili.
- In a pan, add oil and temper with mustard seeds and curry leaves.
- When it splutters, add the pulsed urad dal mixture. Saute for 2 minutes and switch off the flame.
- Cover this and keep aside.
- Boil the water to a nice rolling boil and add salt and sesame oil to the water.
- Now add the flour to the water. Keep the flame low and add the flour.
- Stir it without any lumps and let the dough come into a soft mass.
- Put off the flame and when it is warm roll it with your hands to form a nice dough.
- Keep it in a wide vessel by covering it with a clean moist cloth.
- Take out a medium lemon sized ball and grease your hands with sesame oil.
- With you fingers make a small cup out it.
- Place a tsp of poornam into this and carefully seal the edges.
- Repeat the same procedure for the rest of the dough.
- Steam them for 10 minutes in a greased idli plate.You can see the shinny texture of the kozhukkatis once they are done.
- After 2 minutes transfer them to a bowl.
- Kohukattais are ready for neiveidyam.
Note:
- Always keep the outer layer covered to avoid dryness , which if you don’t do will form cracks in the kozhukattais.
- The left over urad dal poornam can be used in Ammini kozhukattai instead of idli milagai podi.
Nice and light.. namkeen kozhukattai for a change.
ReplyDeleteLight and protein rich kozhukattai
ReplyDeleteGreat-secret-of-life.blogspot.com
nice pics..I love the savoury ones and cant stop with one..I am planning to make all the kozhakkatais this time..most of the ganesh chaturthis till now after marriage, i have been in India.so this will be my first time!!
ReplyDeletebtw..nice header!!
ReplyDeleteLooks yum ...nice pictures and loved the header Jey
ReplyDeletewow delicious version,very nice header Jeyashri...
ReplyDeletegood job! looks really good!
ReplyDeletegood to see that all d blogs r over flowing with ganesh chaturthi modak recipes..nice savory version jey
ReplyDeleteLoved ur header and the kozhukattai too :)
ReplyDeleteNever made uppu kozhukattai. Your header is so easy on the eye!
ReplyDeleteLooks really authentic!lovely clicks!
ReplyDeletewow looks so nice jeyashri... but i love the sweet version than savory one...
ReplyDeleteVIRUNTHU UNNA VAANGA
Omg, you guys are killing me with ur ulundhu kozhukattais,just visited Raji's space and here is yours..Well done Jeyashri.
ReplyDeleteLooks absolutely tempting...yummy looking kozhukattais
ReplyDeleteMy favorite is this ulundhu kozhukattai - more than the sweet one... Looks perfect Jeyashri
ReplyDeleteTempting kozhukattai...yum..
ReplyDeleteyum kozhukattai.
ReplyDeleteLoved the recipe and the pictures. Loved the blog header very cute !!
ReplyDeleteNice new header Jeyashri..Very nicely done kozhukattais..I love both sweet and savory kozhukattais
ReplyDeleteNice savory version of kozhukattai.Header is lovely.
ReplyDeleteLovely looking kozhukatais. Looks tempting!
ReplyDeleteMmm.. yummy dear!
ReplyDeleteBookmarked this one, loved this recipe
ReplyDeleteThese look so tender and delicious! I'm featuring this post in today's Food Fetish Friday (with a link-back and attribution as always). Thanks for always inspiring me with your creations...
ReplyDeleteThanks again:)
DeleteHello, Thanks a lot for sharing this recipe. in my home too, they make savory (ur style) and sweet. though I phone my mom to ask the recipe, a photographed step by step procedure helps a lot. This yr, our vinayagar is tasting this kozhukattai too :)
ReplyDeleteThank u so much abarna for your sweet words.
DeleteHi, Looking at all the posts, I couldnt imagine what a terrific cook you are! I love good food, but I am not a great cook. Your pictures and your interest really inspire me a lot.
ReplyDeleteGrt blog!
ReplyDeletehttp://dhivyarajashruthi.in
Hi Jeyashree, I used your recipe and it came out very well. However I have a lot of ulundhu pooranam left over, even after using some in ammini kozhukattai. Any suggestions on what to do with it?
ReplyDeleteCook any veggie like beans or carrot and mix this poornam to this. Will taste like paruppu usili
Delete