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Roti Bread from India
SUBMITTED BY:
MARBALET
PHOTO BY:
PepperLime
"A an unleavened griddle bread from India which is similar to pita bread. It is also known as roti. Ideally, I use the traditional Indian roti griddle called a 'tava.'"
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(20)
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PREP TIME
15 Min
COOK TIME
30 Min
READY IN
45 Min
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
2 cups durum wheat flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup water
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
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DIRECTIONS
In a medium bowl, stir together the flour, salt, water and oil, until the mixture pulls away from the sides. Turn the dough out onto a well floured surface. Knead until smooth and pliable, about 10 minutes.
Preheat an unoiled skillet or tava to medium high heat. Divide dough into 12 equal parts, form into rounds and cover with a damp cloth. Flatten the balls with the palm of your hand, then use a rolling pin to roll out each piece into a 6 to 8 inch diameter round.
Cook the roti for 1 minute before turning over, then turn again after another minute. The roti should have some darker brown spots when finished. Best served warm.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Dec. 10, 2003 by IMANBANSAL
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IMANBANSAL
Dec. 10, 2003
gr8
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Reviewed on May 22, 2006 by
FUNKMETRIC
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FUNKMETRIC
May 22, 2006
lots of ways to make roti I guess... My grandma never used oil in the recipe and only does 1 flip. She first has the roti on the tava or frying pan at medium heat until 1 side is done while pressing the edges down into the pan with a tea towel because the edges cook last. She then turn the raw side down on a cooling rack set over another oven element that is set to high. If the first side is done properly the roti fully inflates on the wire rack set over the heat.
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6 users found this review helpful
lots of ways to make roti I guess... My grandma never used oil in the recipe and only does 1...
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Reviewed on Oct. 22, 2004 by
INDRIANI
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INDRIANI
Oct. 22, 2004
Bravo! I used all whole wheat flour. Quick and delicious!
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5 users found this review helpful
Bravo! I used all whole wheat flour. Quick and delicious!
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Reviewed on Oct. 29, 2007 by
Malaika
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Malaika
Oct. 29, 2007
You could use butter instead of oil. It will make the rotis softer after they are cooked. Take care not to handle the dough too much.Also,brush the roti with ghee or butter, it makes it softer and it tastes really good. While rolling,it helps to lightly dust the rolling board and pin with some flour, so that it doesn't stick.
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4 users found this review helpful
You could use butter instead of oil. It will make the rotis softer after they are cooked. Take...
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Reviewed on Mar. 31, 2005 by
TAICHILYNN
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TAICHILYNN
Mar. 31, 2005
Very good. A note to NIVES123 - Roti is eaten with the meal (used to scoop up your dal, curry, etc.), it's not supposed to be sweet.
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4 users found this review helpful
Very good. A note to NIVES123 - Roti is eaten with the meal (used to scoop up your dal,...
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Reviewed on Apr. 8, 2004 by REEDCHARLES
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REEDCHARLES
Apr. 8, 2004
I made this with 1/2 regular and 1/2 whole wheat flour -- it came out wonderful -- very easy and fast recipe; many thanks for sharing it.
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4 users found this review helpful
I made this with 1/2 regular and 1/2 whole wheat flour -- it came out wonderful -- very easy...
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Reviewed on Mar. 15, 2005 by
NIVES123
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NIVES123
Mar. 15, 2005
Ummm.. I don't know what I did wrong but it tasted just like flour tortillas. It's pretty dry and flavorless unless you add tons of sugar to it.
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3 users found this review helpful
Ummm.. I don't know what I did wrong but it tasted just like flour tortillas. It's pretty dry...
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Reviewed on Jan. 22, 2005 by JVILLALON
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JVILLALON
Jan. 22, 2005
I can't believe how something so simple can taste so good! I used half bread flour and half white whole wheat flour. I halved the recipe because I didn't want lots of leftovers...I'll never do that again! Husband loved it with tandoori chicken and red lentil dahl. Kids had it sprinkled with cinnamon sugar for dessert. Yum!
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3 users found this review helpful
I can't believe how something so simple can taste so good! I used half bread flour and half...
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Reviewed on Mar. 20, 2008 by
LTJoesgirl77
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LTJoesgirl77
Mar. 20, 2008
the measurements in this is wrong. one cup of water is needed, not 3/4. this will make for a more tender roti. also no oil is needed for good roti. use any type of flour you want. don't over cook.. 30 seconds on each side is fine... otherwise when they cool, they turn really hard. good luck
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2 users found this review helpful
the measurements in this is wrong. one cup of water is needed, not 3/4. this will make for a...
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Reviewed on Mar. 3, 2007 by stumbler
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stumbler
Mar. 3, 2007
good recipe. i omit the oil and after making the dough i let it rest for about an hour. then i knead it again and prepare the chapatis. i can eat 5 in one sitting! tastes delicious with jam--traditional snack that my grandmother fed us.
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2 users found this review helpful
good recipe. i omit the oil and after making the dough i let it rest for about an hour. then i...
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Roti Bread from India
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