Today's post was something I decided well ahead of this BM. Though I chickened out at the beginning of this BM , this theme was something I planned when valli announced it six months before.
Jharkhand was one of the state for which I did some research for last year's Mega BM Indian food odyssey. Though Jharkhand and Bihar share the cuisine, this state has some gems on its own. This recipe is from an online magazine's article talking about the rich food culture and practices of this state.
Jharkhand was one of the state for which I did some research for last year's Mega BM Indian food odyssey. Though Jharkhand and Bihar share the cuisine, this state has some gems on its own. This recipe is from an online magazine's article talking about the rich food culture and practices of this state.
I have tried this recipe using leftover rice also and this is definitely a keeper's recipe for using leftover rice which is sometimes a big tension in many household. I served it with simple dhania chutney/ coriander chutney, which made a chatpata combination.
Ingredients
1 cup raw rice
1 cup urad dal
1 cup chana dal
3 nos green chilies
1 large onion
¼ cup green peas (i used frozen)
Handful of coriander leaves
Salt to taste
- Wash and soak rice and dal together for 4-5 hours. It is ideal to soak hem in he night, so it is easy to grind and make them for morning breakfast.
- Before grinding, drain he excess water from he rice and dal. Take it together with chilies and coriander leaves and grind to a fine batter using little water.
- Transfer the batter to another bowl. Add green peas and chopped onions, salt and mix well. Heat a shallow pan with ¼ cup of oil. Do not worry, you can make around 10-12 dhuska's in the same oil.
- When it is hot, take half a ladle of batter and pour it in the center. Wait until the edges starts to brown, slowly flip the dhuska to other side and cook until it browns.
- Remove it to a serving plate and serve warm with Dhaniya chutney/ Coriander chutney.
Notes
- Traditionally the dhuska has to be deep-fried. I have shallow-fried here, you can also make it on a dosa tava/pan like a normal dosa.
- soon after grinding it, leaving it on the counter for longer time, will cause fermentation, which is not usually done with Dhuska. If in case, planning to make it later, do refrigerate the batter.
cookingwithsapana
I totally love them when I made them last year for mega BM.Very nicely presented.
MySpicyKitchen
Beautifully prepared and captured.
Srividhya
Its a new dish for me. yummm
Kalyani
ooooh !! my kind of food :-))) drooling over the clicks.. ! bookmarking straightaway !!
Priya Suresh
Am yet to try this Dhuska and my god that coriander chutney with dhuska picture is torturing me.
Harini R
Lovely pancake. Beautifully presented.
Srivalli
Thanks for sending this across Priya, I love this, though have been planning on making it...we should have a month of dosa based dishes yaar!..:)
Sandhiya
Wow..It looks delicious Priya.. Love those crispy texture on the edges..
vaishali sabnani
Dhuska sounds so good and your version looks absolutely fantastic with that chutney...I made it for one of the mega marathons too.
Unknown
I have tasted this in my friends place looks so inviting with that chatpata chutney ...
Archana
I did duska for one of the bm. Loved it then n now to with the addition of peas
Gayathri Kumar
I made a different version of dhuska once for BM. This version also looks so inviting...
Suma Gandlur
I remember making them for Indian Odyssey and loving them. Good ones.