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AMAZING INDIAN FOOD IN LODNON, MASALA DOSA AND PAPER DOSA, INDIAN CUISINE

2,853 views · Published 3 September 2018 · 16:21 · Indexed 25 October 2026

Channel: GIRL IN PARADISE · 2018 · People & Blogs

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AMAZING INDIAN FOOD IN LODNON, MASALA DOSA AND PAPER DOSA, INDIAN CUISINE,  Masala dosa or masale dose is a variant of the popular South Indian food dosa, which has its origins in Tuluva Mangalorean cuisine made popular by the Udupi hotels all over India.  Masala dosa or masale dose is a variant of the popular South Indian food dosa, which has its origins in Tuluva Mangalorean cuisine[1] made popular by the Udupi hotels all over India.[2][not in citation given] It is made from rice, lentils, potato, methi, and curry leaves, and served with chutneys and sambar. Though it was only popular in South India,[3] it can be found in all other parts of the country[4] and overseas.[5][6] In South India, preparation of masala dosa varies from city to city.  Masala dosa or masale dose is a variant of the popular South Indian food dosa, which has its origins in Tuluva Mangalorean cuisine[1] made popular by the Udupi hotels all over India.[2][not in citation given] It is made from rice, lentils, potato, methi, and curry leaves, and served with chutneys and sambar. Though it was only popular in South India,[3] it can be found in all other parts of the country[4] and overseas.[5][6] In South India, preparation of masala dosa varies from city to city.  Dosa is a type of pancake from the Indian subcontinent, made from a fermented batter. It is somewhat similar to a crepe in appearance. Its main ingredients are rice and black gram. Dosa is a typical part of the South Indian diet and popular all over the Indian subcontinent. Traditionally, Dosa is served hot along with sambar, stuffing of potatoes or paneer and chutney. It can be consumed with idli podi as well.  Dosa is indigenous to South India; its exact birthplace in that region is a matter of conjecture.[1] According to food historian K. T. Achaya, dosa (as dosai) was already in use in ancient Tamil country around the 1st century AD, as per references in the Sangam literature.[2] According to historian P. Thankappan Nair, dosa originated in the Udupi town of present-day Karnataka.[3]

In popular tradition, the origin of dosa is linked to Udupi, probably because of the dish's association with the Udupi restaurants.[1] Also, the original Tamil dosa was softer and thicker. The thinner and crispier version of dosa, which became popular all over India, was first made in present-day Karnataka.[4] A recipe for dosa (as dosaka) can be found in Manasollasa, a 12th-century Sanskrit encyclopedia compiled by Someshvara III, who ruled from present-day Karnataka.  Nutrition[edit]

Dosa with chutney and sambar traditionally served in banana leaf
Dosa is high in carbohydrates and contains no added sugars or saturated fats. As its key ingredients are rice and black gram, it is also a good source of protein.[7] The fermentation process increases the vitamin B and vitamin C content.[8] There are also instant mix products for making dosa which usually contain higher amounts of rice.

Preparation[edit]
File:Dosa preparation.ogv
Dosa making
A mixture of rice and black grams that has been soaked in water is ground finely to form a batter. Some add a handful of fenugreek seeds soaked along with the rice. The proportion of rice to lentils is generally 4:1 or 5:1. The batter is allowed to ferment overnight. After the overnight fermentation, the batter is mixed with water to get the desired thickness. The batter is then ladled onto a hot tava (griddle) greased with oil or ghee (clarified butter). It is spread out evenly with the base of a ladle or bowl to form a pancake. A dosa is served hot, either folded in half or rolled like a wrap. It is also usually served with chutney and sambar. The mixture of black grams and rice can be replaced with highly refined wheat flour or semolina.  Serving[edit]
Dosa can be stuffed with fillings of vegetables and sauces to make a quick meal. They are typically served with a vegetarian side dish which varies according to regional and personal preferences. Common side items are:

Sambar
Wet chutney: examples include coconut chutney (a semisolid paste made up of coconut, dal (lentils), green chilli and mint or coriander)
There are variety of chutney served along with Dosai[9]
Dry chutney (Idli podi or molagapodi): a powder of spices and sometimes desiccated coconut
#masaladosa, #indianfood, #paperdosa

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