Friday, 8 February 2013

Different Recipe of Golgapppa

Different  Recipe of Golgapppa

How To Make Pani Puri

Ingredients for the Puri – Golgappa:

1 cup semolina (suji/rava)
2-3 tbsp maida (all purpose flour)
1/4 tsp baking soda
salt
oil for frying
water to knead the dough
Method to make the Golgappa – Puri:

Add all the dry ingredients for the puri in parat or large bowl.




Mix together all the dry ingredients for the puri. Add little water at a time and form a stiff dough.





Cover the dough with a wet cloth and keep aside for 20-30 minutes.


Dust the rolling board with some flour. Take a medium sized ball from the dough on the rolling board and roll out the dough thinly into a large circle.

With a 2 inch biscuit cutter or vati (small bowl), cut out the round discs from the rolled dough.

Cut out round puris from the entire rolled dough.


Arrange the cut out puris on a thali or parat. Keep the cut round discs covered under a wet cloth.



Make the puris, using whichever method suits you. I prefer the method of cutting out the discs rather than rolling the puris separately.
Keep all the cut out discs covered with a damp cloth.
Heat oil in a kadai. When the oil becomes hot, slip one puri in the oil.


The puri will immediately puff and become golden brown. Apply a little pressure with a slotted spoon so as to help the puri puff up, if it is not puffing up.
Turn the puri with a slotted spoon, so that the otherside gets cooked. In the below picture, the puri was happily moving in the oil in circles making it difficult to capture a shot.



Here is another shot of the happily moving puffed puri.


Turn once more if you want to brown the puris more.
Remove and drain the puris on a kitchen tissue.


ingredients

1 cup semolina (suji/rava)
2-3 tbsp maida (all purpose flour)
1/4 tsp baking soda
salt
oil for frying
water to knead the dough
method:

Add all the dry ingredients for the puri in parat or large bowl.
Mix together all the dry ingredients for the puri. Add little water at a time and form a stiff dough.
Cover the dough with a wet cloth and keep aside for 20-30 minutes.
After 20-30 mins, remove the wet cloth and knead the dough again.
Dust the rolling board with some flour. Take a medium sized ball from the dough on the rolling board and roll out the dough thinly into a large circle.
With a 2 inch biscuit cutter or vati (small bowl), cut out the round discs from the rolled dough.
Cut out round puris from the entire rolled dough.
Arrange the cut out puris on a thali or parat. Keep the cut round discs covered under a wet cloth.
Complete making round discs from the dough in this manner.
Alternatively, you could take a very small size ball, around half an inch from the dough
And roll it into thin circles of 2 inch diameter.
Make the puris, using whichever method suits you. I prefer the method of cutting out the discs rather than rolling the puris separately.
Keep all the cut out discs covered with a damp cloth.
Heat oil in a kadai. When the oil becomes hot, slip one puri in the oil.
The puri will immediately puff and become golden brown. Apply a little pressure with a slotted spoon so as to help the puri puff up, if it is not puffing up.
Turn the puri with a slotted spoon, so that the otherside gets cooked.
Turn once more if you want to brown the puris more.
Remove and drain the puris on a kitchen tissue.
When cooled, store the puris in an airtight container. While making pani puri, remove the puris from the container and serve with pani, ragda or boiled potatoes, sprouted moong and chana.




Yogesh Chouhan
Mob:-91+9907006511
Mob:-91+8889104233
Email- yogeshgolgapppa@gmail.com



Thursday, 7 February 2013

Recipe of Golgapppa

Recipe of Golgapppa



Today, I’m blogging a tongue tickling crowd pleaser, popular all over the country. It is known by different names based on the region – Gol Gappa (East India), Pani Puri (West & South India) or Puchka (North India). This street food sensation is popular among all age groups as it adds a flavorful punch to the palate. Each region or home have their own version of Pani Puri, in terms of fillings.

Basically pani puris are small balls made of flour and semolina, rolled out into very small puris and deep fried to a golden shade, cooled and stored in air tight containers. The hollow puri is slightly crushed on the top and filled with a little each of mashed potatoes, chopped onions and sweet chutney, then dipped in a chilled mint flavored tangy water, and eaten as a whole, in one mouthful. As you savor the pani puri, you can literally feel the explosion of flavors in your mouth, an assortment of crisp, tangy, spicy tastes.




How To Make Pani Puri


Combine all the mentioned ingredients (except oil for deep frying), adding water slowly and make a dough. Leave aside covered with damp cloth for 30 mts. (very imp step)
2 While the dough is resting. (i) Prepare the pani (water) required for the puchka. (ii) Boil two potatoes, peel and mash. Combine the mashed potato with little salt and red chilli pwd and keep aside until use. (iii) Chop a large onion finely and keep aside until use.
3 Knead the dough again. Pinch off some dough and make very small balls. Roll out small thin rotis, using the rim of a container to cut out the round shape.
4 Heat enough oil for deep frying in a heavy bottomed vessel. It should be on medium high (the oil should not be piping hot) and once its hot, slide few rotis into the hot oil and using the back of the ladle, press in the center and along the edges and you will find it will puff. Flip over and fry the other side till light golden brown. Don’t fry too much as it will turns too dark. Remove on to absorbent paper.
5 Cool and store in an air tight container and use when required.

Note: Ensure the oil is hot enough before frying the puri. If the oil is not hot enough, the roti will absorb a lot of oil. If made ahead of time, lightly warm in oven for 3-4 mts before serving. Ensure to roll out very think puris. And use very fine sooji.




Make a paste of mint leaves, green chilli and ginger and keep aside
2 Take a vessel, add the cold water in it, followed by the green mint paste and combine well.
3 Add cumin pwd, chaat masala pwd, amchur pwd, black salt, salt to taste. Garnish with coriander leaves. Chill in refrigerator till use.

Assembling Pani Puri:

Take a small puri in your palm and lightly press the top to make a hole in the puri. Stuff with a tsp of spiced mashed potato, 1/2 tsp of chopped onions, 1 tsp of sweet chutney, pour 2 tbsps of the prepared chilled mint pani and stuff the whole puchka into your mouth. Then savor the explosion of flavors. 




Yogesh Chouhan
Mob:-91+9907006511
Mob:-91+8889104233
Email- yogeshgolgapppa@gmail.com
www.Golgapppa.blogspot.com
www.VestigeAasia.blogspot.com
www.Vestigemp.blogspot.com






Golgapppa Indore

Golgapppa Indore


The name gol gappa refers to the crisp sphere (gol) that is placed in the mouth and eaten (gappa) one at a time. Pani comes from the Hindi word for water and puri (or poori) is the name of an Indian bread made by deep frying in oil. It is known as bataasha in the Western region of Uttar Pradesh. Bataasha is something which gets smashed with application of a slight pressure; the bataasha gets smashed as soon as it is placed inside the mouth. It is known as Puchka in Eastern Indian states like Bihar, Jharkhand and West Bengal, also in Bangladesh. Because of the bursting sound in the mouth when it is eaten, called GUP CHUP in Orissa and South Jharkhand. Gol-Gappa or Pani Pataase in Madhya Pradesh, Gup-Chup or Gol-Gappa or Panipuri in Chhattisgarh. In several parts of Gujarat and Kutch. It’s commonly known as pakodi (પકોડી), not to be confused with pakoda.


www.Golgapppa.com
is an innovative dot com plateform which will promotes multiple products under 
one roof, it is low cost no frill win - win concept , Promoted by
www.AeroSoftCorp.com. 







www.Golgapppa.com has physical existance like any other road 
side vendor [ like an normal un hygenic Golgapppa wala ] 
will not serve only golgapppa but also provides various 
B2B and B2C
services free of cost to visitors, like Jobs, Car Taxi, Free registration for 
matrimonial website and many more.

Plan to execute business idea : 

A hygenic golgapppa wala will deliver yummy golgapppa with purified water with 
competitive price [ same as UnHygenic vendor] but also free B2B services like 
Jobs, Car Taxi, registration for matrimonial website. So its a very much low cost, 
no frill and recession proof concept which do Umbrella Branding.
Our team will conduct draws every week and winners have prizes and 
photos on the Golgapppa blogs.





History

The puritan originated from the Magadh region of India, present day South Bihar where it is also known as phoolki. The English meaning of golgappa is "watery bread" or "crisp sphere eaten." The literal meaning suggests that it may have originated from Banares.[1][2] In West Bengal and specifically Kolkata, Puchka is considered to be the king of this variety of snacks, compared to its cousins like golgappas or panipuris. The filling is made by lightly mashing boiled potatoes with black salt, salt, some spices, a generous portion of tamarind pulp (made by mashing ripe tamarind in tamarind water), chilli (powder/chopped/boiled & pasted). The tamarind water Tetul Jol is made by mixing tamarind and spices/ salt and making a light and tart liquid with water. At some places like Deshpriya Park, a very famous variety is made with sour curd, and called Dahi (curd) Puchka. Onions are never used in Puchkas.





Yogesh Chouhan
Mob:-91+9907006511
Mob:-91+8889104233