Mysore Bonda Recipe | Mysore Bajji | Ulundu bonda
- Nisha Madhulika |
- 26,009 times read
Mysore bonda, prepared with combining refined flour, curd and desi spices is a famous street food of South India. You can serve it with a side assortment of coconut chutney along with steaming cup of tea or as a light snack.
हिन्दी में पढिये : Mysore Bonda Recipe | Mysore Bajji | Ulundu bonda
Ingredients for Mysore Bonda
- Refined flour – 1 cup (125 grams)
- Rice flour – ¼ cup (50 grams)
- Curd – ½ cup
- Coriander leaves – 2 to 3 tbsp (finely chopped)
- Cumin seeds – ½ tsp
- Green chilies – 2 to 3 (finely chopped)
- Ginger – 1 inch piece (finely chopped)
- Salt – ¾ tsp or to taste
- Baking soda – 1/3 tsp
- Oil for frying
How to make Mysore Bajji or Mysore Bonda
Take refined flour in a big mixing bowl and to it add rice flour, cumin seeds, finely chopped green chilly, finely chopped ginger, salt and baking soda. Mix everything really well.
Now add water in small parts and prepare a thick batter. Whisk the batter for 2 to 3 minutes (we have used 3/4 cup water for preparing this much of batter). Cover and keep the batter aside for 5 to 10 minutes to set.
Batter is now ready, add some green coriander to it and mix well.
Heat enough oil in a pan. Make sure the oil is well heated for frying the bondas. To check if the oil is heated well, drop some batter in to the wok. If the batter floats immediately that means the oil is heated sufficiently. Now we can fry the bondas.
Pinch small lump from the batter and drop it into the hot oil. You can keep the size small or big as per your desire. Fry the bonda until it turns golden brown in color.
Lift the fried bonda with a slotted ladle and hold it over the wok so that the excess oil drains back to it. Transfer the fried bonda on a plate with paper kitchen towel (it takes 4 to 5 minutes for frying bondas at once). Likewise fry rest of the bondas as well.
Serve these steaming hot and super scrumptious mysore bondas with tomato sauce or green coriander chutney or sweet chutney and relish eating.
Suggestion:
- Don't keep the batter too thin or to thick in consistency. The consistency of batter should be denser then the batter used for making pakoras.
Mysore Bonda Recipe | Mysore Bajji | Ulundu bonda
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- Snacks Recipes
- Miscellaneous
- Indian Regional Recipes
- South Indian Recipes
- Pakora Recipe
- Deep Fry Snacks
- Starter recipe
- Indian Street Food
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- Bonda
- Vada recipe
- Street Food Recipe
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