Food Blogs
Vegetable Dimsum Recipe
        Perhaps you have always had dim sums only in restaurants and avoided making them at home just because they sound complicated? but believe me, there are actually easy to make – follow the exact procedure explained here and try it once; i am sure you will master the act at one go and will soon be making the world’s best dimsums in your very own kitchen! this is undoubtedly an innovative low calorie recipe – flour wrappers are filled with a healthy filling of broccoli and bean sprouts, and steamed to make an appetising snack. Bean sprout is one of my favourite ingredients, and i cannot think of a more stylish way to consume it. I have used plain flour as only whole wheat flour will not serve the purpose well.     
         
    | Prep Time | 20 minutes | 
| Servings | 
        MetricUS Imperial     | 
        
    Ingredients
    
                
        For The Dough    
                - 1/2 cup plain flour maida
- 1/2 cup whole wheat flour gehun ka atta
- 1 tsp Oil
- Salt to taste
        Other Ingredients    
                - whole wheat flour for rolling gehun ka atta
- 1/4 tsp Oil for greasing
| 
 
 
        
    Ingredients
     
        For The Dough     
 
        Other Ingredients     
 |   | 
        
    Instructions
    
                
        For the vegetable filling    
                - Heat the oil in a non-stick kadhai, add all the remaining ingredients and sauté over a high flame for 2 to 3 minutes while stirring continuously. Keep aside to cool.
        How to proceed    
                - Combine the flours, oil, salt and enough water to make soft pliable dough. Keep aside for 10 minutes.
- Knead again till smooth and divide it into 16 equal portions.
- Roll out a portion into 100 mm. (4’) diameter thin circle using a little flour.
- Spread a portion of the vegetable filling in the center.
- Shape them as shown and steam in a greased steamer for about 10 minutes.
- Serve hot.
        
    Recipe Notes
    
                This recipe has been developed only to satisfy the occasionally craving of a diabetic for exotic dishes as it contains certain ingredients which need to be used restrictively. Hence this does not qualify as a regular everyday meal.

 
									 
																	 
									 
																	 
									 
																	 
									 
																	 
									 
																	 
									 
																	 
														 
																											 
														 
																											 
														 
																											 
														