0 0
Aayis Jowar/Jolad Roti Gluten Free

Share it on your social network:

Or you can just copy and share this url

Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
1 cup sorghum flour (jowar flour)
1 1/2 cups water
salt

Nutritional information

0
Calories
0 g
Calories From Fat
0 g
Total Fat
0 g
Saturated Fat
0 mg
Cholesterol
2.4 mg
Sodium
0 g
Carbs
0 g
Dietary Fiber
0 g
Sugars
0 g
Protein
159g
Serving Size

Bookmark this recipe

You need to login or register to bookmark/favorite this content.

Aayis Jowar/Jolad Roti Gluten Free

Features:
    Cuisine:

    This was a really unusual dough to work with, but pliable and forgiving, so I liked it. I also ended up using a lot more flour to make it into a kneadable dough, and then liberally added more flour for rolling out. As another reviewer mentioned, I would also like to know what the best way to cook them is - dry pan or not. I tried both ways and found a little oil made them cook better and puff up more. Once cooked they have a nice texture, so don't judge it by the dough. I wish I would have added some more salt to the dough, I only put a pinch in the water...should have been more like 1/2 tsp. I'm impressed that the leftovers are still soft and haven't turned into hard frisbees like my usual rotis do! thanks for sharing UmmBinat - this was my first time using this flour, I'm sure I'll try this recipe again.

    • 60 min
    • Serves 3
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Aayi’s Jowar/Jolad Roti (Gluten Free Indian Flat Bread),Gluten free but not corn free. This is an unleavened Indian flatbread which is made from Jowar, Sorghum here. The flour is gluten-free and so making these rotis (chapattis) is not as easy as making whole wheat rotis/chapattis. Despite not containing gluten, these are quite soft and have a somewhat nutty flavor. Traditionally, eaten for lunch or dinner with a dollop of unsalted home-made butter and garlic chutney, these rotis can be served with any vegetable curry. Recipe originally from was a really unusual dough to work with, but pliable and forgiving, so I liked it. I also ended up using a lot more flour to make it into a kneadable dough, and then liberally added more flour for rolling out. As another reviewer mentioned, I would also like to know what the best way to cook them is – dry pan or not. I tried both ways and found a little oil made them cook better and puff up more. Once cooked they have a nice texture, so don’t judge it by the dough. I wish I would have added some more salt to the dough, I only put a pinch in the water…should have been more like 1/2 tsp. I’m impressed that the leftovers are still soft and haven’t turned into hard frisbees like my usual rotis do! thanks for sharing UmmBinat – this was my first time using this flour, I’m sure I’ll try this recipe again.


    Discover ground-breaking new supplements!    SHOP & SAVE


     

    Steps

    1
    Done

    Heat Water and Add Salt.

    2
    Done

    When It Starts Boiling, Add the Flour and Mix Continuously Till All the Water Is Absorbed. Take Off the Heat.

    3
    Done

    When It Is Still Hot, Knead the Dough on a Flat Board.

    4
    Done

    Spread Using the Rolling Pin (for Rolling, Apply Dry Flour as Much as Needed. If the Roti Breaks, Make It Into a Ball Again, Apply Some More Flour and Roll).

    5
    Done

    Fry on the Heated Tava (griddle Made from Cast Iron, use a Cast Iron Frying Pan).

    6
    Done

    Serve Hot.

    Avatar Of Alexander Stewart

    Alexander Stewart

    Innovative cook blending traditional techniques with modern culinary trends.

    Recipe Reviews

    There are no reviews for this recipe yet, use a form below to write your review
    Santa Fe Spinach Dip
    previous
    Santa Fe Spinach Dip
    Ultimate Succulent Prime Rib Roast Recipe By Sue
    next
    Ultimate Succulent Prime Rib Roast Recipe by Sue
    Santa Fe Spinach Dip
    previous
    Santa Fe Spinach Dip
    Ultimate Succulent Prime Rib Roast Recipe By Sue
    next
    Ultimate Succulent Prime Rib Roast Recipe by Sue

    Add Your Comment

    1 × one =