We bet you that these golden crispy suji toasts will make you hungry as soon as you see them.
Deepa Gupta | New Delhi | May 20, 2018 10:19 am
The weekend is the time of the week you want to treat yourself with a fancy breakfast. But with a long hectic week behind us, we often tend to be lazy and for these lazy mornings, this recipe is just perfect.
This easy recipe makes suji toast that is light and crisp. It only requires a few simple ingredients you probably have in your kitchen right now. Jump to this scrumptious snack trying to our quick recipe.
Serves: 8
Advertisement
Preparation time: 15-20 minutes
Cooking time: 30 minutes
Ingredients:
Suji 2 cups
Bread slices 8
Fresh curd 1 cup (thick)
Onion 1 large (finely chopped)
Capsicum 1 large (finely chopped)
Carrot 1 medium (grated)
Garlic 3 flakes (finely chopped)
Green chillies 2-3 (finely chopped)
Red chilli powder 1 tsp
Salt to taste
Oil to fry
Method:
Mix all ingredients well-keeping bread slices aside. You may add little water if you find the consistency of the mixture too thick to be spread on bread piece (keep remember that the consistency should not be watery or too thin, it should be thick enough to hold the grip on bread piece while frying).
Take a bread slice. Spread this mixture evenly on its top surface.
Cut it into four equal squares.
Heat oil in a deep pan.
Fry the square bread pieces topped with suji mixture one by one flipping on both sides.
Fry till golden brown.
Serve hot with coriander chutney and tomato ketchup.
You can adapt this recipe depending on your mood and creativity. For instance, you could imagine adding oregano, chilli flakes and few more vegetables of your taste in the batter.
We bet you that these golden crispy suji toasts will make you hungry as soon as you see them.
The Food Corporation of India (FCI) and state agencies have procured 85.41 lakh metric tonnes (LMTs) of paddy in Punjab during the ongoing kharif marketing season 2024-2025 as of November 2, according to a statement issued by the Union Food Ministry on Sunday.
India stands at a crossroads where its rapid economic growth starkly contrasts with the sobering reality of food insecurity among its most vulnerable populations.
India is home to a staggering 101 million individuals afflicted by diabetes. The recent ICMR-NIN Dietary Guidelines for Indians reveals that more than 10 per cent of 5-19- year-olds are pre-diabetic.