When I hear/read the word "kachori", all my life spent in Jaipur flashes before my eyes where we used to eat them at least once a month, sometimes more. We used to get it from the local sweet shops on Sundays, accompanied with Jalebis, Samosas etc. So when I moved out of India, I used to drool thinking of this savoury dish; and I so wanted to have it that I decided to make it for myself.
So I set upon looking for recipes, and all of them involved maida (all purpose flour), and as my mother is a naturopathy medical professional, I was a little disappointed to look at those unhealthy recipes.. Because you don't realize what you are eating when it's enjoyable to eat with family, and it is brought from the market; but making something unhealthy in your own kitchen is a totally different story. So I thought why not replace the maida with the regular atta (whole wheat flour which we use to make chappatis) and try to experiment. It would be a healthier version of kachoris if it is a success. I was a little hopeful as I had already tried the healthy version of Whole wheat samosas. So I prepared the dough for only three (for me and my husband) as it was an experiment.. And I simply could not believe it how amazing and yummy they turned out to be !!! They were an instant hit and we finished all three so quickly that I doubted if I ever made them in the first place..
Now, the biggest point is here.. when we eat kachoris from the market, one is more than enough for a normal person and we feel full. But I must say that these were so light, although they tasted a bit different, that we did not feel full even after having 1.5 kachori each; so I had to make extra idlis to fill up ourselves on that Sunday morning..
Find my recipe in here..
So I set upon looking for recipes, and all of them involved maida (all purpose flour), and as my mother is a naturopathy medical professional, I was a little disappointed to look at those unhealthy recipes.. Because you don't realize what you are eating when it's enjoyable to eat with family, and it is brought from the market; but making something unhealthy in your own kitchen is a totally different story. So I thought why not replace the maida with the regular atta (whole wheat flour which we use to make chappatis) and try to experiment. It would be a healthier version of kachoris if it is a success. I was a little hopeful as I had already tried the healthy version of Whole wheat samosas. So I prepared the dough for only three (for me and my husband) as it was an experiment.. And I simply could not believe it how amazing and yummy they turned out to be !!! They were an instant hit and we finished all three so quickly that I doubted if I ever made them in the first place..
Now, the biggest point is here.. when we eat kachoris from the market, one is more than enough for a normal person and we feel full. But I must say that these were so light, although they tasted a bit different, that we did not feel full even after having 1.5 kachori each; so I had to make extra idlis to fill up ourselves on that Sunday morning..
Find my recipe in here..

Healthy n tasty kachoris. Yum yumm
ReplyDeleteHealthy n tasty kachoris. Yum yumm
ReplyDeleteHi there Brijdeep !
ReplyDeleteI can't find the link to the recipe
Btw they look lovely !!
Keep up the great work !
2A22CFE736
ReplyDeletehacker arıyorum
kiralık hacker
tütün dünyası
hacker bul
hacker kirala
6B6E079FB5
ReplyDeletesteroid sipariş
Canlı Show Whatsapp
steroid al
1A4C599AB5
ReplyDeleteBeğeni Satın Al
Ucuz Takipçi
Instagram Takipçi Kazan
ReplyDeleteIn today's digital art community, many creators rely on innovative tools to enhance their workflows. One such resource is the DTF Gang Sheet, which has gained popularity for its efficiency. By integrating this into their process, artists can achieve better results with less effort. This demonstrates how technology continues to shape modern artistic practices.