Follow each step to make the recipe successfully.
Add 200g whole-wheat flour (atta) and 4g salt to a mixing bowl.
Pour 185-190g boiling hot water into the flour mixture.
Initially mix the hot water and flour with a spoon until it's cool enough to touch, which takes about .
Once the atta is cool enough to touch, start the dough. Use your knuckles to .
To incorporate more moisture and achieve a soft dough, dip your knuckles in water and continue .
the dough for approximately until it is smooth and crack-free.
Cover the dough with a bowl and a towel and for .
After resting, roll the dough into a log and divide it into 40g portions.
Roll each portion into a smooth disc. The rounder and smoother the discs are now, the easier it will be to roll round rotis later. Keep the remaining discs covered to prevent drying.
Dust a dough disc in flour and flatten it slightly.
Roll the dough disc into a round shape, about 16-18cm in diameter. Keep the disc rotating while rolling, using short, gentle strokes. Beginners can try keeping one hand fixed while rolling and applying slightly more pressure on one side, not the center.
Dust off any excess flour from the rolled roti.
Heat a thick iron skillet (loha'r tawa) thoroughly over medium-high heat. A thick iron skillet is ideal as it can retain heat and cook evenly.
Once the tawa is completely hot, add a rolled roti. Wait until the wet spot on the roti recedes entirely, which takes approximately .
When you see bubbles forming on the surface, turn the roti over and cook the other side for approximately .
Place the partially cooked roti directly over a high flame to puff it up. Flip it once to ensure even puffing and cooking.
Remove the puffed roti and place it on a plate, covering it to keep it soft.
Small details that can improve the final result.
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