Oats Uttapam

Oats Uttapam

Oats Uttapam

Experts believe that breakfast, the most important meal of the day, boosts your energy levels, replenishes your nutrient reserves and should ideally comprise 1/3rd of your day’s total nutrient intake. On the other hand, skipping breakfast is an invitation to fatigue. Here is a healthy breakfast option which will help you kick-start your day on an energetic note. Twisting the traditional uttapam, making it more digestive and diabetic-friendly.

Ingredients

  • 100 grams oats jav uncooked
  • 100 grams semolina rava
  • 150 grams low fat curd
  • 100 grams capsicum finely chopped
  • 100 grams tomato finely chopped
  • 2 teaspoon green chilli paste
  • 8 teaspoon oil
  • salt to taste

Instructions

  1. Mix the oats, semolina, capsicum, tomato, green chilli paste and salt into curd to form a batter. Ensure that this batter gains semi-liquid consistency.
  2. Spread 1⁄2 teaspoon of oil on a medium flare pan.
  3. Pour this batter on the pan and spread it around to make a saucer sized uttapam.
  4. As soon as one side is adequately browned, flip the uttapam on the other side and roast it till it is golden brown. Add more oil, as needed, to roast the uttapam.
  5. Serve hot.

Recipe Notes

Recipe by Pankti Kamani

Nutrition Facts
Servings Per Container 4

Calories 300
Total Fat 12.8g
Total Carbohydrate 39g
Protein 7.2g

Quotes

Check: Do you only respect your Guru, or are you aligned with Him as well?
As a lamp lights another without losing its own flame, so does the Guru awaken countless hearts while ever abiding in fullness.
Guru is the bridge between the restless mind and the silent self, carrying the disciple from seeking to seeing.
An open mind radiates with compassion, embracing every being with understanding, kindness and grace.
In the pursuit of the extraordinary, don't forget the simple things of life like the art of smiling.
The disciple’s love for the Guru is like the river that does not stop at loving the ocean; it becomes the ocean.
Introspection reveals the inner roots of suffering, empowering you to heal rather than blame.
We mirror what we revere most. In admiring the Guru, a transformation unfolds within — silent, sacred and serene.
Breathing differently is pranayam. Eating differently is dieting. Similarly, thinking differently is spirituality—when you respond from inner wisdom.
When you contemplate and reflect on satsang, your confusions disappear and you arrive at profound conclusions.
View All
#SadguruWhispers

Deep yearning for God has the power to purify you, elevate you and even transform you.