Healthy but very tasty ragi rava dosa. A healthy way of making rava dosa. This dosa turns out crispy and taste very similar to regular rava dosa. Enjoy with coconut chutney.
Rava dosa is my all time favourite. I love it so much, that i make it atleast once a week. I love to serve it with chutney and sambar.
Rava dosa is mymother’s favorite dosa and mine too. If we go to any restaurant, the first thing we order is Ghee Roast, Paper Roast or Rava Dosa. We used to make fun of amma for this, but she never cares about anything other than digging in straight away. We make rava dosa at home often, My version is so quick and instant, that is how I like my food, “FAST & INSTANT”.
This dosa i made it little different. I used ragi flour in it and it turned out super delicious. This recipe is great for even diabetics patient. You can make the dosa in a nonstick pan so you can use less oil in this. I used spring onion in this dosa, since i had those on hand. But you can add onions for that. You can even add some grated carrots in this too.
This version of dosa is modified from a hotel called arya bhavan here. It turns out so crispy and thin and tasty. The meaurement I have given is perfect for a crispy dosa. But if you want a soft dosa, you can add some wheat flour in this. But I recommend this quantity because traditionally rava dosa’s are meant to be crispy. You can serve this with coconut chutney and sambar. They taste great even with tomato chutney. There is another version of rava dosa where they stuff masala inside the dosa. Will post that recipe soon.
Hope you will give this a try and let me know how it turns out for you.
Healthy but very tasty ragi rava dosa. A healthy way of making rava dosa. This dosa turns out crispy and taste very similar to regular rava dosa. Enjoy with coconut chutney.
5 from 5 votes
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Prep Time: 15 minutesminutes
Cook Time: 2 minutesminutes
Total Time: 17 minutesminutes
Servings: 4servings
Author: Aarthi
Ingredients
Ragi Flour - 1 cup
Rice Flour - ¼ cup
Sooji - ½ cup
Green Chillies - 1 chopped
Spring Onion or Onion - ½ cup chopped finely
Curry leaves a sprig
Black Pepper - 1 tsp
Cumin Seeds - 1 tsp
Salt to taste
Water as needed
Oil as needed
Instructions
Mix all ingredients to form a thin batter. Set aside for 10 mins.
Heat a pan, pour batter from a height so it forms thin crepe like. Drizzle oil around the sides.
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About Aarthi
Over the past few years I’ve been on a mission to find and create recipes that I can make from scratch. I hope you enjoy the recipes on this blog as they are tried and true from my kitchen to yours!
Reader Interactions
Comments
Felscia Paul
Hi Aarthi Today I tried your ragi dosa, it turned out really good. Everyone at home enjoyed the dosa. My hubby is foodie and I'm very bad in cooking. Your blog is awesome. Keep up your good work.
Reply
nazma
i liked ur ragi dosa,,,my family enjoyed it with kulambu,,,thank u so much for easy heaithy recipe,,,
Reply
Gabi
Tried this recipe and it turned out so so good... 🙂
Reply
Siddhi Raina
Very interesting blog. I would definitely recommend this to my family and friends. I have been using Multigrain Dosa Mix from True Elements - a clean label food brand as a breakfast option and they are really tasty and healthy. Thank you.
Reply
balakrishna
total calories for 1 medium such dosa. I am using gingelly oil
Yes, it is safe and beneficial to include ragi in your daily diet. Ragi is a nutritious whole grain rich in fibre, calcium and iron. Its gluten-free nature and low glycemic index make it suitable for regular consumption, promoting digestive health and overall well-being.
It could be possibly because your Dosa batter is too thick in consistency. Try adding a little water. Also make sure that your Tawa/skillet heat is on low when pouring the dosa batter and spreading it. Then increase the heat until cooked.
Finger millet contains about 5–8% protein, 1–2% ether extractives, 65–75% carbohydrates, 15–20% dietary fiber and 2.5–3.5% minerals. Of all the cereals and millets, finger millet has the highest amount of calcium (344mg%) and potassium (408mg%).
According to question, Yes, you can mix ragi (finger millet) flour with wheat flour if you'd like to create a blend of these two grains for baking or cooking. Mixing them can add nutritional diversity to your recipes, as ragi is rich in calcium and other nutrients.
Diabetics are often advised to consume ragi as a good substitute for white rice and wheat as it helps in maintaining blood sugar and cholesterol levels. Moreover, the presence of dietary fibre in ragi keeps the cravings at bay and maintains the digestive pace, subsequently, keeping blood sugar in control.
Ragi has a low glycemic index (GI), which means it causes a slower and more gradual rise in blood sugar levels compared to high-GI foods. This can be beneficial for people with diabetes as it helps to prevent rapid spikes in blood sugar levels.
It is important to keep in mind though, that the best time to consume ragi is in the morning, for being fiber-rich, its digestive process is more elaborate and it is usually not okay to eat ragi at night, especially for those with digestive problems and gluten allergies.
Thyroid dysfunction: Ragi contains goitrogens, substances that can interfere with thyroid function and lead to an enlarged thyroid gland (goitre) in some people. 3. Flatulence: Some people may experience flatulence or bloating after consuming ragi, particularly if they are not used to consuming a lot of fibre.
Finger millet is a staple grain in many parts of India, especially Karnataka, where it is known as ragi (from Kannada ರಾಗಿ rāgi). It is malted and its grain is ground into flour.
Studies have shown that ragi is not recommended for kids with food sensitivities as it might cause diarrhea and upset stomach, gas, or bloating stomach pain. If your kid is experiencing constipation or any other digestive issues, it is best to consult a pediatrician for appropriate advice and treatment.
Ragi is rich in calcium, iron, and protein, making it an ideal choice for vegetarians and vegans looking to get their daily dose of these minerals. Aside from its nutritional benefits, ragi also has a unique flavour and texture, making it a great choice for use in various recipes.
One grain at a time: Stick to one grain at a time. If you are eating pearl millet do not have any other in the day or do not mix any other millet with it.
Ragi is a source of good carbs along with other amino acids, antioxidants, fibre, protein and iron. It is a better substitute for rice and wheat for people suffering from diabetes as it takes care of their carbohydrate requirement in a better way.
Yes, you can absolutely eat ragi, bajra, and jowar millets all in the same day! In fact, combining different millets can be a great way to increase your intake of various nutrients and add diversity to your diet.
Swap out refined rice flour with whole wheat flour to create a dosa that is not only high in fiber but also provides essential nutrients like B vitamins and iron. Whole wheat dosa is an excellent choice for those seeking a healthier alternative without compromising on the authentic taste.
Ragi is a great source of dietary fibre, complex carbs and proteins that keep you satiated and delay gastric emptying time, thereby helping one to reduce overall calorie intake and promote weight loss. Besides this, it also helps in controlling blood sugar spikes and maintaining bone health.
Introduction: My name is Chrissy Homenick, I am a tender, funny, determined, tender, glorious, fancy, enthusiastic person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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