Tools You'll Need
⚠ Contains Allergens
In a bowl, combine 1 cup of wheat flour, 1 teaspoon of oil, and a pinch of salt. Mix these dry ingredients well with your hands.
Gradually add water to the flour mixture, a little at a time, while kneading. Continue kneading for at least until a soft and pliable dough is formed. One cup of wheat flour typically requires about half a cup of water, but adjust as needed.
Once the dough is soft, wet your palm and gently dab a little water on the surface of the dough. This helps keep it moist. Cover the bowl and let the dough rest for at least . Longer resting time results in softer rotis.
After resting, knead the dough once again for a short period. Take a small portion of the dough, roll it between your palms to form a smooth, round ball, and then flatten it slightly.
Dust the dough ball in dry wheat flour and then dust your rolling board with a little dry wheat flour. Place the flattened dough ball on the board. Using a rolling pin, apply light pressure and roll the roti. Roll a few strokes in one direction, then turn the roti and roll a few strokes in another direction. Continue rotating and rolling until you achieve a thin, round shape of desired thickness. Use minimal dry flour to prevent the roti from becoming dry.
Heat a pan (tawa) until it's nice and hot. Place the rolled roti onto the hot pan. Cook on low flame for until you see light bubbles forming on the surface.
Flip the roti over. Increase the flame to medium. Cook the second side until a few brown spots appear. Then, using tongs, transfer the roti directly onto the high flame of the burner. It will puff up quickly. Flip it once to cook evenly, then remove it from the flame.
Place the cooked roti into a clean, dry cloth-lined basket to keep it warm and soft. Repeat the process for the remaining dough.
• Add a dash of milk to the dough to keep rotis softer for a longer time.
• If the dough is too soft, add a little extra wheat flour.
• Apply ghee while the rotis are hot.
• Keep rotis wrapped in a dry cloth if serving later to maintain softness.
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