Tools You'll Need
No Yogurt?
No Cilantro?
No Curry leaves?
⚠ Contains Allergens
Add 1/2 cup split green moong dal and 1/4 cup chana dal to a bowl. Wash them 2-3 times with water. Let them soak overnight.
After soaking, the dals will be soft and swelled. Remove the water and wash them once again. Transfer the soaked dals to a grinder jar. Add 1/4 cup fresh curd, 1 inch ginger, 1 green chilli, and a few coriander leaves. Grind into a slightly thick paste.
Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a small pan. Add a pinch of heeng and 1/2 teaspoon of mustard seeds. Once the mustard seeds splutter, add a few curry leaves. Cover and cook for a few seconds. Switch off the flame.
Add salt to taste and cumin seeds powder to the dal mixture. Pour the prepared tadka into the dal mixture. Mix well and set aside.
Just before steaming, add 1 teaspoon of ENO to the batter. Mix gently until combined, but do not overmix.
Grease the idli molds with oil. Arrange half cashews in each greased idli mold.
Pour the prepared batter into the idli molds, ensuring not to overfill them. Boil water in a steamer. Arrange the idli stands in the steamer. Cover and cook for on high flame.
After , check if the idlis are fluffy and cooked well (they should not be greasy to the touch). Switch off the flame and let them cool for .
Gently remove the idlis from the plates using a spoon. Soft and spongy green moong dal idlis are ready. Enjoy them for breakfast with coconut chutney.
• Wash dals thoroughly before soaking and grinding.
• Soaking dals overnight ensures a soft and fluffy texture.
• Do not overmix the batter after adding ENO, as this can reduce the fluffiness of the idlis.
• Allow the idlis to cool for a few minutes after steaming before removing them from the molds to prevent sticking.
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