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A fluffy, savory omelette packed with authentic Indian flavor. Chickpea flour (besan) adds a wonderful nutty taste and hearty texture, while fresh onions, tomatoes, and cilantro make it a vibrant and satisfying breakfast.
Prepare the Batter Base
Incorporate the Eggs
Cook the First Omelette
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A fluffy, savory omelette packed with authentic Indian flavor. Chickpea flour (besan) adds a wonderful nutty taste and hearty texture, while fresh onions, tomatoes, and cilantro make it a vibrant and satisfying breakfast.
This indian recipe takes 20 minutes to prepare and yields 2 servings. At 365.77 calories per serving with 19.46g of protein, it's a beginner-friendly recipe perfect for breakfast or brunch or snack.
Flip and Finish
Cook Second Omelette and Serve
Incorporate other finely chopped vegetables like bell peppers, spinach, or grated carrots for extra nutrition and flavor.
Add a pinch of garam masala or chaat masala to the batter for an extra layer of authentic Indian spice.
Sprinkle some grated mozzarella or cheddar cheese on top of the omelette just before flipping for a gooey, cheesy version.
To make a vegan version, omit the eggs. Increase the besan to 1 cup and water to about 3/4 - 1 cup, adjusting for a pancake-like batter consistency. This dish is known as a Pudla or Chilla.
The combination of eggs and chickpea flour creates a protein powerhouse, essential for muscle building, tissue repair, and keeping you feeling full and satisfied for longer.
Chickpea flour (besan) is an excellent source of dietary fiber, which aids in healthy digestion, helps maintain stable blood sugar levels, and promotes overall gut health.
The addition of fresh onions, tomatoes, and coriander provides a good dose of essential vitamins like Vitamin C and K, as well as antioxidants that help protect your body from damage.
Yes, it's a very healthy and balanced dish. It is rich in protein from both eggs and chickpea flour, which aids in muscle repair and promotes satiety. The vegetables add essential vitamins, minerals, and fiber.
One serving of this Sindhi Omelette (half of the total recipe) contains approximately 360-410 calories, depending on the exact size of the ingredients and the amount of oil absorbed during cooking.
The besan is the key ingredient that defines a 'Sindhi' omelette, giving it a unique nutty flavor and hearty, slightly dense texture. Making it without besan would result in a standard vegetable omelette, which is also delicious but different.
This usually happens if the omelette is not cooked enough before flipping. Ensure the top is almost completely set and the edges are firm. Cooking on medium-low heat helps it cook evenly. Using a wide spatula and a good non-stick pan will also make flipping much easier.
It is best to cook the omelettes immediately after preparing the batter. If the batter sits for too long, the vegetables will release water, thinning the batter and potentially making the omelette soggy.