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Aromatic Kela nu Shaak with protein-packed Mag ni Dal and soft rotli – pure homestyle comfort.

A delightful Gujarati stir-fry made with unripe bananas. This simple sabzi has a unique sweet, tangy, and spicy flavor profile, making it a perfect side dish for rotis and dal. Ready in under 25 minutes!
Serving size: 1 serving

A classic Gujarati flatbread, Rotli (or Phulka) is incredibly soft, thin, and puffs up beautifully. Made with just whole wheat flour, water, and a touch of salt, it's the perfect everyday bread to accompany any sabzi, dal, or curry.
Serving size: 1 serving

A light and comforting Gujarati dal made from split yellow moong lentils. It's soupy, mildly spiced, and finished with a zesty squeeze of lemon, making it a perfect everyday meal with rice or rotli.



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Aromatic Kela nu Shaak with protein-packed Mag ni Dal and soft rotli – pure homestyle comfort.
This gujarati dish is perfect for dinner. With 807.28 calories and 23.630000000000003g of protein per serving, it's a nutritious choice for your meal plan.
Prepare the Bananas
Temper the Spices (Vaghar)
Sauté Bananas and Spices
Cook Until Tender
Add Finishing Flavors
Serve
Prepare the Dough
Rest the Dough
Divide and Roll
Cook the Rotli on the Tawa
Puff the Rotli on Direct Flame
Finish and Serve
Serving size: 1 serving
Rinse the yellow moong dal under running water until the water runs clear. Soaking for 30 minutes is recommended to reduce cooking time, but not essential for this type of dal.
Drain the dal and transfer it to a 3-liter pressure cooker. Add 3.5 cups of fresh water, the chopped tomato, grated ginger, slit green chilies, turmeric powder, and salt.
Secure the lid and pressure cook on medium heat for 3-4 whistles, which takes about 10-12 minutes. Allow the pressure to release naturally. For an Instant Pot, cook on high pressure for 6 minutes, followed by a natural pressure release.
Once the pressure has fully released, open the cooker. Use a wire whisk to gently blend the dal until it is creamy but still retains some texture. If the dal seems too thick, add 1/2 to 1 cup of hot water to achieve a soupy consistency.
Prepare the tempering (vaghar). Heat ghee in a small pan over medium heat. Once hot, add the mustard seeds and let them splutter completely (about 30 seconds).
Add the cumin seeds and let them sizzle for 20 seconds. Then, add the hing and curry leaves, and sauté for another 10-15 seconds until the leaves are crisp and fragrant. If using, add the optional red chili powder at the very end and immediately turn off the heat.
Carefully pour the hot tempering over the cooked dal. It will sizzle. Stir well to combine.
Bring the dal to a gentle simmer and cook for 2-3 minutes to allow the flavors to meld together. Turn off the heat, stir in the fresh lemon juice, and garnish with chopped coriander leaves. Serve hot with steamed rice or rotli.