Pallapam

June 11, 2017
1 min read

Kerala appam. Back home, we make appam or aappam with yeast but few days back, one of my readers asked me how to make appam. I gave him the entire procedure with yeast and he asked me whether he can prepare appam without yeast. It was then I thought of making appam without yeast or baking soda. Here, I have made appam using eno salt. Though I loved the yeast version more, my family loved this eno version also. Appam always tastes best with stew, or mutta roast or with kadala curry.


Ingredients


  • raw rice 1 cup
  • coconut (scraped) 1/2 cup
  • cooked rice 1/4 cup
  • sugar 1/2 teaspoon
  • eno fruit salt 1 teaspoon
  • salt to taste

img_3249-1024x768


Method


1.  Soak raw rice in water for 4 hours.  Drain it and grind it nicely.

img_3250-1024x768

2.  Take one tablespoon of ground mixture, keep it aside.

img_3252-1024x768

3.  To the remaining ground rice, add coconut and cooked rice.  Grind it nicely to form a smooth batter.  Transfer the contents to a bowl and keep it aside.

img_3251-1024x768

4.  To make kappi:   To the rice paste which we have taken out, add 1/4 cup of water, mix well, cook on low heat until the mixture resembles kanji/ rice gruel.  This mixture will be bit thick and gelatinous.  Keep aside.  Let it cool completely.

img_3253-1024x768

5.  Add kappi to the rest of the ground mixture once cooled.  Add required amount of salt.  Allow it to ferment overnight.

6.  Next day, the batter would have rised nicely.  Add sugar, mix well.  Add enough water to make the batter pourable.

img_3254-1024x768

img_3256-1024x768

7.  Then add eno fruit salt, mix the batter well.  Now you will see the batter bubbling.  Keep it aside for 15 – 20 minutes.

img_3255-1024x768

img_3257-1024x768

8.  To make appam:  Heat appam chatti.  (If you don’t have one, don’t worry, you can use a similar shaped kadai, which has a tight lid, ie you should be able to close the kadai without any gap)

9.  Pour 1 ladle batter into appam chatti and swirl it once or twice to coat the sides of kadai with batter.  (For lacy edge, swirl once.)

img_3259-1024x768

img_3258-1024x768

10.  Close pan and cook for 3 – 4 minutes.

11.  You will see edges leaving the sides of the pan and center is cooked soft.  Don’t flip it.

12.  Slowly, slide it into a plate.


Note: 


1.  If you find that appam is sticking to the pan, slightly grease the pan with oil.

2.  Keep flame low and cook closed while making appams.

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

About Me

Quo natum nemore putant in, his te case habemus. Nulla detraxit explicari in vim. Id eam magna omnesque.Quo natum nemore putant in, his te case habemus. Nulla detraxit explicari ...

Follow Me

Best Rated

8.3

WrightMic Microphone Review

Labore nonumes te vel, vis id errem tantas tempor. Solet quidam salutatus at quo. Tantas comprehensam te sea, usu sanctus similique ei.…

Banner

Popular

Authors

Previous Story

DALIA ADAI DOSA

Next Story

RASAKALAN

Latest from Blog

Yoga

Yoga Therapy The Yoga Therapy or ‘ yoga-chikitsa’ refers to the treatment of diseases by means of yogic exercises which may be physical or mental or both. It is a specialised form of yogic culture. This mode of treatment has been practised in India from very ancient times. Many references…

LIGHTHOUSES—The Steadfast Guardians of The Sea!

Lighthouses have been guiding sailors for centuries, and their role remains essential even in our modern age. Let’s illuminate the topic (pun intended) and explore how these beacons serve mariners: Warning Mariners of Danger:Lighthouses are strategically placed at critical points along coastlines, rocky shores, and near hazardous underwater features (like…

Unbeleivable Things About Iceland

1. Iceland has no mosquitoes. Despite the wet climate, Iceland is one of the few places in the world where mosquitoes are absent. 2. Iceland runs almost entirely on renewable energy. About 85% of the country’s energy comes from geothermal and hydroelectric sources, making it one of the greenest countries…

Miyawaki Forests: A Green Revolution

The Miyawaki method is an afforestation technique developed by the late Japanese ecologist Akira Miyawaki in the early 1970s. Its goal is to create fast-growing groves of native plants, simulating the layers and biodiversity of a natural forest. Here’s how it works: Global Adoption The Miyawaki method gained popularity not only in Japan but…

All Free AI Tools Online

There’s a wealth of free AI tools available online, covering various domains. Whether you’re interested in image editing, language processing, or creative generation, here are some noteworthy ones:…
Go toTop