Search for a recipe

  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Traditionally Modern Food
  • Home
  • About
  • Recipe Index
  • Privacy Policy

Oats Cracked Wheat Spinach Dhokla

November 30, 2014 By Vidya Srinivasan 31 Comments

0 shares
Jump to Recipe Print Recipe

Oats and crackers wheat Dhokla is a healthy tiffin option that tastes good for breakfast/dinner.

IMG_0253

I wanted to cook a different breakfast with oats, and when I was browsing, I came across Oats, semolina, and spinach dhokla in the Tara Dalal site.  It was a healthy recipe and tempted me. I tried the same recipe, replacing semolina with cracked wheat. Checkout other cracked wheat recipes in TMF, Cracked Wheat and Oats Kozhukattai Cracked wheat pongal Cracked wheat Adai Cracked wheat oats Dhokla Cracked wheat rava idli Godhumai rava Pulav

 

Other Spinach based recipes

Oats Cracked Wheat Spinach Dhokla

5 from 1 vote
Print Pin Comment

Ingredients

  • Oats - 1/2 cup coarsely powdered
  • Cracked Wheat/ Gothuma Rava/ Bulgar Wheat/Dalia – 1/2 cup
  • Thick Curd/ yogurt – 1/4 cup
  • Spinach - 1/3 cup
  • Green chilli paste - 1/2 tsp Adjust according to your taste
  • Baking Soda/Eno salt – 1/2 tsp heaped (I used baking soda)
  • Salt – as needed

Instructions

  • Combine all the ingredients except baking soda and add 3/4 cup of water, and let it rest for 15 minutes
  • Just before steaming, add the baking soda and 2 tsp of water
  • Grease the dhokla plates with very less oil and pour the batter. Spread them evenly
  • Steam them for 10 minutes, or till the dhoklas are cooked. After 5 minutes, cut them and serve
Subscribe to my YouTube channelCheck out Traditionally Modern Food!

Notes

Cooking time may vary depending on the container, so keep an eye after 7 minutes
Can add tadka and make them flavorful
If required, pulse the cracked wheat
Tried this recipe?Mention @traditionallymodernfood or tag #traditionallymodernfood!

Oats Cracked Wheat Spinach Dhokla

 Ingredients:

Oats – 1/2 cup, coarsely powdered

Cracked Wheat/ Gothuma Rava/ Bulgar Wheat/Dalia – 1/2 cup

Thick Curd/ yogurt – 1/4 cup

Spinach – 1/3 cup

Green chilli  paste – 1/2 tsp ( Adjust according to your taste)

Baking Soda/Eno salt – 1/2  tsp, heaped (I used baking soda)

Salt  – as needed

Method

  • Combine all the ingredients except baking soda add 3/4 cup of water, and let it rest for 15 minutes
  • Just before steaming, add the baking soda and 2 tsp of water
  • Grease the dhokla plates with very little oil and pour the batter. Spread them evenly

IMG_0233

  • Steam them for 10 minutes, or till the dhoklas are cooked. After 5 minutes, cut them and serve

  IMG_0241  

Filed Under: Indian Breakfast, Indian Tiffin recipes, Spinach recipes | Keerai recipes, Toddler Recipes Tagged With: diabetics, easy, Friendly, healthy, how, Indian, instant, Make, North, rava, Recipe, s, simple, to

Categories

Previous Post: « Bread Vada | Bread vadai
Next Post: Kadalai Urundai | Paruppu Thengai »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. My Kitchen Moments

    November 30, 2014 at 23:48

    Healthy one! I saw your Arisi thengai payasam recipe in The Hindu Metroplus. It was lovely reading it 🙂 I have even commented on your Fb page. I hope you saw the comment…..

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 1, 2014 at 00:01

      Thanku Aiswarya:-) I didnt know it was you I am sorry.. Anyways i have mesaged you

      Reply
  2. Francesca Trucco

    December 1, 2014 at 02:02

    I love spinach and all receipts including them. Thanks 🙂

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 1, 2014 at 18:35

      🙂

      Reply
  3. HotDish

    December 1, 2014 at 08:26

    This recipe a ounds so intriguing. I can’t even imagine would it would taste like, but it looks yummy. Do you eat this alone or with something else?

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 1, 2014 at 08:32

      Thanku:-) we eat it with chutney

      Reply
  4. spiceinthecity

    December 1, 2014 at 11:56

    How healthy & delicious!

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 1, 2014 at 12:03

      Thanku Naina:-)

      Reply
  5. cpriya78

    December 1, 2014 at 19:52

    So healthy and delicious! !

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 6, 2014 at 15:05

      Thanku Priya:-)

      Reply
  6. Neeta

    December 1, 2014 at 20:15

    Thanx for such a wonderful recipe..:)

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 2, 2014 at 09:04

      Glad u liked it Neeta:-)

      Reply
  7. Sony P

    December 1, 2014 at 21:04

    Looks healthy and flavorful !

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 1, 2014 at 21:20

      Thanku Sony:-)

      Reply
  8. Violets&Vanilla

    December 1, 2014 at 21:44

    Looks yummy…how are you Vidya?

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 6, 2014 at 15:07

      Thanku Anu:-)

      Reply
  9. Liz

    December 1, 2014 at 22:03

    totally new to me–I love coming here to learn 🙂

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 2, 2014 at 09:02

      You are most welcome Liz:-)

      Reply
  10. Chitra Jagadish

    December 2, 2014 at 01:44

    Wow healthy and delectable dhokla. .. yummm

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 2, 2014 at 08:58

      Thanku C:-)

      Reply
  11. sindhoooo

    December 2, 2014 at 11:17

    Interesting! Can we prepare this without adding baking soda?

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      December 2, 2014 at 23:09

      U can add eno salt instead of baking soda.. Thanku:-)

      Reply
      • sindhoooo

        December 3, 2014 at 01:30

        Thanks 🙂

        Reply
      • sindhoooo

        December 3, 2014 at 01:32

        Eno salt also contains baking soda right?

        Reply
        • Traditionally Modern Food

          December 3, 2014 at 14:24

          Yes.. Haven’t tried Dhokla without baked ng soda Sindhu

          Reply
  12. hamida14

    December 23, 2014 at 04:33

    Dear Vidya,
    Even oats could turn tastier! We were taken aback by ‘Oats cracked wheat Spinach Dhokla’ . An conventional snack that lured us! ‘Traditionally modern food’ is truly a treat. We would love to feature your culinary skills on our global platform.

    This is an exclusive space for your penmanship, where you can publish your unique culinary outputs in the form of brief food blogs; that too you’re the one, who’s going to own this space! We would like to pass it on to others by featuring it on our global platform!

    http://indiapulse.sulekha.com/food-recipes/poori-indian-puffed-fried-bread_post_7859
    http://indiapulse.sulekha.com/food-recipes/chocolate-pie-easy-to-make-pie_post_7854
    http://indiapulse.sulekha.com/food-recipes
    http://indiapulse.sulekha.com/

    Sulekha.US would be glad to present your food blog to the Indian communities living abroad. We would love to connect them through one of the most vital channels i.e. food.

    It’s all yours and you’re going to own an exclusive food blog with Sulekha to share your recipes along with their back links. We would promote it across our wall and social media.

    Featuring your recipes on our home page would be a perk for our eager Indians, who are waiting for Desi recipes and baked goodies ranging from ‘grand’ to ‘on the go’.

    Sharing your passion for cooking might rejuvenate the taste buds and senses of millions of Indians living abroad. We’re awaiting your valuable reply.

    Bon Appetite!

    Thanks & regards

    Hamida, Content Manager, Sulekha US

    HasanulhameedhaS@sulekha.net

    Reply
    • Traditionally Modern Food

      January 12, 2015 at 22:18

      Thanku Hamida:-) its my pleasure

      Reply
  13. Noor

    June 3, 2022 at 14:47

    Hi what kind of broken wheat do you use ? I have the coarse one. can I use that one? I’m soaking it overnight so hopefully it will be okay and steam fine if not should I processor in the food processor and then add the Powdered oats.

    Reply
    • Vidya Srinivasan

      June 8, 2022 at 22:31

      I used small grits of broken wheat.

      Reply
  14. noorjahan mohani

    May 19, 2023 at 07:22

    thanks for sharing the recipe. Did you use coarse or fine daliya? I cannot find organic in fine that is why need to use coarse. Will coarse work in this recipe? thanks

    Reply
    • Vidya Srinivasan

      June 8, 2023 at 11:37

      yes, you can use coarse daliya. if grits are very big, pulse them in mixie then prepare the dish

      Reply
5 from 1 vote (1 rating without comment)

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




Primary Sidebar

See More →

Copyright © 2026 · Traditionally Modern Food

Rate This Recipe

Your vote:




A rating is required
A name is required
An email is required

Recipe Ratings without Comment

Something went wrong. Please try again.