What is Bengali pithe?
Tips to prepare perfect patishapta pitha
- To prepare perfect patishapta, it is very important to prepare perfect batter for the crepe. Please follow the measurement given in the ingredient section. You can double or triple the quantity as well for mass preparation.
- Make a smooth lumps free batter and allow it to rest for at least 1 hour.
- Always prepare patishapta on a non-stick material utensil. The patishapta crepe comes out easily without sticking to the pan and save your effort.
- Cook patishapta on low medium to low flame. On high flame, either your patishapta crepe will get overcooked or porous texture will appear on it. In both cases, it will not look nice.
- Brush oil on the pan each time before preparing patishapta. Don’t skip it or else your patishapta will stick to the pan.
- For the patishapta stuffing, it is very important to prepare a sticky stuffing which you can bind with your hand. Don’t prepare dry stuffing or else you will not be able to roll the patishata tightly or properly.
- Don’t overcook the crepe then it will not get sealed during the time of folding to a roll.
- Always cook the crepe of the patishapta from one side and not from both the sides.
- After preparing the stuffing, divide it into equal portions and make narrow cylindrical shape with them. This step makes the preparation handy during the time of placing the stuffing into the crepe before folding.
How to make patishapta?
Ingredients:
For the stuffing
- 1 cup grated Coconut
- ¾ cup Mawa or Khoya (Dried milk)
- ½ cup grated Date Palm Jaggery (Patali gur)
- 1/3 cup Milk
- 1 teaspoon Clarified butter (Ghee)
For the batter
- 1 cup all-purpose Flour (Maida)
- ½ cup Rice Flour (Chawal ka atta)
- ¼ cup fine Semolina (Rava or Sooji)
- ¼ cup Sugar
- 2 cups Milk, at room temperature
- 1-2 tablespoons Oil to fry the patishapta
Instructions:
- Put a pan on flame and allow it to become completely dry. Add 1 teaspoon ghee (Clarified butter) into the pan and allow it to melt. Then add the grated coconut into the pan and toss it over medium low flame for 2 minutes so that the raw smell of the coconut goes away, and a nice nutty aroma comes out of it.
- Add grated date palm jaggery (Patali gur) into the pan and give a nice mix. Cook it over medium flame until the jaggery melts. Stir in regular intervals.
- Add the mawa into the pan and mix it evenly over low flame. It takes around 4-5 minutes to mix the mawa with coconut.
- Add milk into the mixture and give a nice mix. Cover the pan and cook it in lowest flame for 2-3 minutes. Stir in regular intervals.
- Transfer the coconut mixture on a separate plate to cool down.
- Take small portion of the mixture in your hand and press it in between your palms to make a narrow cylindrical shape like a log with it. Repeat the process with rest of the coconut mixture.
For the batter
- Take a large mixing bowl and add 1 cup all-purpose flour, ½ cup rice flour, ¼ cup semolina and ¼ cup sugar, one by one into it.
- Mix all the dry ingredients with a whisker or spoon.
- Add 2 cups milk (at room temperature) into the bowl and make a smooth lumps-free thin batter. Cover the bowl and allow it to rest for an hour.
For making patishapta
- Take a non-stick pan and put it on low flame. Allow the pan to become completely dry and heat up moderately.
- Make a thin coating of oil or ghee in the pan either with brush or with the head of a clean brinjal stem.
- Take patishapta batter (Step 9) with a spoon and pour it at the centre of the pan.
- Swirl the pan quickly to spread the batter evenly to make a thin and round crepe.
- Place the cylindrical stuffing (Step 6) at one end of the crepe.
- With the help of a spatula, fold it gently to a roll from the side of stuffing and continue till end. Hold the end of folding towards the bottom side of the pan for 2-3 seconds to seal it properly.
- Transfer the patishapta pitha on a separate plate. Again, brush oil into the pan and repeat the whole process to prepare patishapta with rest of the batter and stuffing.
Serving Instruction
How to store pua pitha?
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9 comments
[…] 17. Patishapta pitha Patishapta pitha recipe is one of the most renowned and scrumptious Bengali pitha recipes which is compulsorily prepared in every Bengali house during “Poush Parbon”. In short, “Makar Sankranti” is incomplete without patishapta for bengalis. It is hugely popular in West Bengal and Bangladesh. Bengali patishapta recipe is a type of stuffed pancake where coconut-mawa-jaggery stuffing is placed on an all-purpose flour-rice flour-semolina battered crepe and folded to a roll. It is mostly served as snacks with tea but can be relished at any time of the day to satisfy your craving. […]
[…] the culinary diversity. There are myriad Bengali pithe recipes in Bengali cuisine, among which patishapta, puli pitha, choshir payesh, pua pitha, nokshi pitha are a few of the most popular […]
[…] 1. Patishapta Patishapta pitha recipe is one of the most renowned and scrumptious Bengali pitha recipes which is compulsorily prepared in every Bengali house during “Poush Parbon”. In short, “Makar Sankranti” is incomplete without patishapta for Bengalis. It is hugely popular in West Bengal and Bangladesh. Bengali patishapta recipe is a type of stuffed pancake where coconut-mawa-jaggery stuffing is placed on an all-purpose flour-rice flour-semolina battered crepe and folded to a roll. It is mostly served as snacks with tea but can be relished at any time of the day to satisfy your craving. […]
[…] the culinary diversity. There are myriad Bengali pithe recipes in Bengali cuisine, among which patishapta, puli pitha, choshir payesh, pua pitha, nakshi pitha are a few of the most popular […]
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