
Indian · Breakfast
Wheat Dosa | Godhuma Dosa
From the zcook collection
Thin, lacy whole-wheat dosas made from a runny flour-and-herb batter. Stir before every pour and cook over medium-low heat until golden and crisp.
- Vegetarian
- Indian
- Breakfast
- atta dosa
- instant dosa
- wheat dosa
- wheat flour dosa
- Total
- 15 min
- Prep
- 3 min
- Cook
- 12 min
- Serves
- 4 dosas
- Level
- Easy
Method12 steps · about 15 min
Step 2: Add the measured 1¼ cups water gradually, only as much as needed for a thin batter, and the optional 1 tsp yogurt. Whisk out all lumps.
Step 3: Check that the batter is thin and free-flowing. Add any remaining measured batter water first, then extra water only if needed to reach pouring consistency.
Step 4: If the pan has no nonstick coating, warm it and add a few drops from the 2 tbsp batch cooking-fat stock.
Step 5: Spread those drops evenly over the tawa with kitchen tissue.
Step 6: Heat the tawa over medium-high heat until hot but not smoking. Stir the thin batter well to lift the settled flour.
Step 7: Pour a portion of stirred batter from a little height around the pan, working from the sides and filling large gaps. Do not spread it with the ladle like a regular dosa. Retain the remaining batter for the next dosas.
Step 8: Drizzle a little more fat from the batch stock around the edges and over this dosa. Cook over medium-low heat.
Step 9: Cook until the base is golden and crisp and the edges release on their own. Lift gently with a spatula.
Step 10: A very thin dosa need not be flipped. If thicker, flip and cook the second side through, then flip back briefly to crisp. Remove the finished dosa.
Step 11: Repeat with the remaining batter to make about 4–5 dosas. If the tawa overheats, sprinkle a little separate cooling water, let it evaporate and bring the pan back to hot without smoking. Stir the remaining batter before each pour, thinning with extra water only if necessary. Grease or drizzle with the remaining batch fat only as needed; cook each dosa as in steps 7–10.
Step 12: Serve the first cooked dosa and remaining cooked batch promptly while crisp.
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