Mysore sada dosa recipe | Mumbai style roadside Mysore Sada Dosa |
by Tarla Dalal
Added to 76 cookbooks
This recipe has been viewed 116553 times
Mysore sada dosa recipe | Mumbai style roadside Mysore Sada Dosa | with 25 amazing images.
Hmmm, when you want to have a quick and light meal, but are in too perky a mood for sada dosa, then go for the Mysore sada dosa which is not too heavy on the tummy but still has a nice, semi-spicy flavour, thanks to the mysore chutney!
Mysore masala dosa without the Mysore masala (which consists of a potato based vegetable stuffing) is Mysore sada dosa.
I would like to suggest 7 tips to make the perfect Mysore sada dosa. 1. In case if you have purchased the dosa batter from the market and you find it thick, then add water as required to get a pouring consistency batter. 2. Add some sooji (rava) to get crispy brown dosas. 3. Ensure that the Mysore chutney is a little thick which will help in easy spreading on the dosa. We have used around 1 cup of water for blending. 4. To make the Mumbai street style Mysore sada dosa, heat a non-stick tava. Grease it with ½ tsp of butter. Butter for greasing is used to season the tava and form a layer that helps in easy removal of the dosa after cooking. This initial greasing is done only once before making the dosas. 5. Sprinkle little water on the tava, it should sizzle immediately. If the water is not sprinkled, the excess fat will make the spreading of Mysore sada dosa very difficult. 6. Wipe the tava using a clean muslin cloth or folded tissue. This is to clean and make the tava ready for spreading the dosa batter. If there is any fat on the tava, the dosa will not spread evenly. 7. Spread the dosa batter in a circular motion using a ladle.
You can even make Mysore Barley Dosa which is a nutritious version of this sada dosa. Mysore Masala Dosa with Green Chutney is another variant of mysore dosa with spicy green chutney.
Our collection of recipes for Breakfast Idlis, Dosas and Appe has more than 180 recipes which you can make to relish a scrumptious South Indian Breakfast.
Enjoy how to makeMysore sada dosa recipe | Mumbai style roadside Mysore Sada Dosa | with detailed step by step photos below.
For the mysore chutney- Heat the oil in a broad pan, add the chana dal and urad dal and sauté on a medium flame till they turn golden brown in colour.
- Add the red chillies and sauté on a medium flame for 2 minutes.
- Add the chilli powder, tamarind pulp, peppercorns, jaggery and coconut, mix well and sauté on a medium flame for a minute. Keep aside.
- When cool, add the salt and blend in a mixer to a smooth paste, adding water as required. (this recipe requires 4 tbsp of the chutney, store the remaining in an air-tight container in a deep-freezer).
How to proceed to make mysore sada dosa- Heat a tava /non-stick tava (griddle), sprinkle a little water on it (it should sizzle immediately) and wipe off using a piece of cloth.
- Pour ½ cup of the batter on the tava (griddle) and spread in a circular motion to make a 225 mm. (9") thin dosa.
- Smear 1 tbsp of butter and 1 tbsp of the mysore chutney evenly over the dosa using a spatula and cook till the mysore sada dosa turns brown in colour and crisp.
- Fold over to make a semi-circle or a roll.
- Place the mysore sada dosa on a plate and serve immediately with coconut chutney, mysore chutney and sambhar.
- Repeat with the remaining ingredients to make 3 more mysore sada dosa.
Mysore Sada Dosa ( Mumbai Roadside Recipe) recipe with step by step photos
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There are many variants of dosa. You can perk up a sada dosa by spreading/sprinkling various ingredients and make myriad of dosa recipes. Here are some of my favourite from the collection of dosa recipes :
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See the below image of list of ingredients for making Mysore sada dosa recipe.
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For the Mysore chutney to make Mysore sada dosa, heat the oil in a broad pan, add the chana dal and urad dal and sauté on a medium flame for a few seconds or till they turn golden brown in colour.
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Add the red chillies and sauté on a medium flame for 2 minutes. Red chillies not only provide the required spiciness but also, a bright colour.
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Add the chilli powder.
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Add the tamarind pulp. It provides a tanginess to the Mysore chutney.
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Add the peppercorn.
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Add the jaggery. It balances the sourness from tamarind pulp.
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Add the coconut. Coconut is a major ingredient of most south-indian chutneys.
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Mix well and sauté on a medium flame for a minute. Keep aside.
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When cool, add the salt.
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Blend in a mixer to a smooth paste, adding water as required. Ensure that the chutney is a little thick which will help in easy spreading on the dosa.
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To make the Mysore sada dosa, heat a non-stick tava. Grease it with ½ tsp of butter. Butter for greasing is used to season the tava and form a layer that helps in easy removal of the dosa after cooking. This initial greasing is done only once before making the dosas.
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Sprinkle little water on the tava, it should sizzle immediately. If the water is not sprinkled, the excess fat will make the spreading of Mysore masala dosa very difficult
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Wipe it using a clean muslin cloth or folded tissue. This is to clean and make the tava ready for spreading the dosa batter. If there is any fat on the tava, the dosa will not spread evenly.
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Pour ½ cup of the dosa batter on the tava. This is approximately 2 ladleful. This dosa batter has to be of pouring consistency.
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Spread the dosa batter in a circular motion using a ladle to make a 225 mm. (9") thin dosa.
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Spread 1 tbsp of butter.
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Loosen the edges of the dosa. This will help in folding the dosa once you have spread the chutney and stuffing. The Mysore sada dosa becomes easier to lift when you do this step.
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Put 1 tbsp of the prepared mysore chutney.
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Spread the chutney evenly over Mysore sada dosa.
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Fold Mysore sada dosa over to make a semi-circle or a roll.
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Repeat with the remaining ingredients to make 3 more Mysore sada dosa.
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Place Mysore sada dosa on a plate and serve immediately with coconut chutney, mysore chutney and sambhar.
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Dosa batter is readily available in market these days but, many people still prefer making batter at home. Our website has a detailed recipe that will help you make homemade dosa batter.
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In case if you have purchased the dosa batter from the market and you find it thick, then add water as required to get a pouring consistency batter.
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Check for salt in the readymade dosa batter and add if required.
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The dosa batter should always be at room temperature.
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Add some sooji or rava to get crispy brown dosas. You can even add ½ tsp of sugar, mix it very well till the sugar dissolves to get the rich colour to mysore masala dosa.
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This Mysore sada dosa recipe requires 4 tbsp of the chutney, store the remaining in an air-tight container in a deep-freezer.
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Accompaniments
Nutrient values (Abbrv) per plate
Energy | 265 cal |
Protein | 4.3 g |
Carbohydrates | 19.7 g |
Fiber | 3.1 g |
Fat | 18.8 g |
Cholesterol | 30 mg |
Sodium | 110.3 mg |
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