Bread Pakora (2 Ways) | Stuffed & Plain Bread Pakoda

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Bread Pakora is a much loved snack of deep fried and savory bread fritters from the North Indian Cuisine, especially Punjabi Cuisine. Bread pakoda or bread bajji are made with a spiced batter of gram flour aka besan, spices and salt. They are either stuffed with a mashed potato stuffing or made without any stuffing. Here, I share two delicious ways of making bread pakoda.

bread pakora
  1. Stuffed Bread Pakora – Punjabi style recipe with a savory, spiced potato stuffing, dipped in gram flour batter and fried.
  2. Bread Bajji without stuffing Easy recipe of a simple batter coated bread that is deep fried.

Both these variations are easy and taste good. The stuffed bread pakoda recipe has some preparation to be done while the plain bread bajji recipe is a breeze to make.

What is Bread Pakora

In English you can simply call Bread Pakora as Bread Fritters. Note that these are savory fritters and not sweet. Bread Pakora is the North Indian term while bread bajji is a South Indian term.

A simple bread pakoda would have halved bread slices dipped and coated in gram flour batter and deep fried.

In fact my fond memories of bread pakoda are of course having them piping hot on street-side carts in Mumbai and also having these made by my mother-in-law for weekend breakfasts.

The bread pakoda sold on the street side stalls and restaurants in India have a spicy, tangy potato stuffing.

When you make them at home, you can choose to vary the basic potato stuffing by including some add ons like steamed green peas, cheese or paneer (Indian cottage cheese). You can vary the spices or herbs to suit your family’s tastebuds.

About This Bread Pakoda

  • Batter: I always carom seeds (ajwain) and a few spices into the batter. Carom seeds give a nice aroma and also help in digestion. You can even add a pinch of asafoetida (hing), grated or chopped ginger in the gram flour batter – both of which help in digestion.
  • Potato stuffing: My recipe has real Punjabi flavors with warm, aromatic spices. It is spiced, tangy and oh so good. Moreover you do not have to spend any time in frying or sautéing anything. Simply mix the ground spices to the mashed potatoes and your potato stuffing is ready.
  • Bread: You can use any bread. The best taste and texture comes with white bread. Since I do not include white bread, I make these fritters with homemade whole wheat bread, or brown bread.

Bread pakoda is a favorite breakfast and tea time snack at our home. We love these bread fritters and enjoy it with a sweet tangy dipping sauce or a spicy chutney accompanied with a cup of hot Indian masala chai or ginger tea. You can also enjoy them as an evening tea time snack or serve them as a starter snack at parties.

stuffed bread pakoda slices on a black slate board with two black small bowl of dry garlic chutney and tamarind chutney

Step-by-Step Guide

How to make Bread Pakora

Before you begin making this delicious snack of bread pakora, you have to prepare the potato stuffing. The potatoes can be cooked in a pan, pressure cooker or Instant Pot.

Cooking potatoes

1. Boil or steam 2 medium-sized or 1 large potato in a pressure cooker or steamer or in the IP until they are fork tender. When the potatoes become warm, then peel and grate them. Set aside. You can also mash them.

1. Cooking potatoes in a stove-top pressure cooker

Rinse and place them in a 2-litre pressure cooker. Add enough water just about covering them. Pressure cook on a medium flame for 3 to 4 whistles or 7 to 9 minutes. Drain the water. Let the potatoes become warm. Peel, grate or mash.

2. Cooking potatoes in a pan

Rinse, peel and then dice potatoes. Add the chopped potatoes in a pan. Add water just enough to cover them. You can add a bit of salt. Cover and cook potatoes till they are softened. Later drain all the water very well. When the potatoes become warm then peel and grate them. You can even mash them.

3. Cooking in the Instant Pot

Rinse and place the potatoes in the inner steel insert of the Instant Pot. Add enough water just about covering the potatoes. Pressure cook on high for 8 to 10 minutes.

Give a quick pressure release (QPR) after 5 to 7 minutes. Check to see if the potatoes are cooked. If underdone, then pressure cook for some more minutes. Remove the potatoes with pasta tongs. Let them become warm or cool at room temperature. Then peel and mash.

boiled grated potatoes

2. Add the following ingredients to the grated or mashed potatoes:

  • 1 tablespoon chopped coriander leaves
  • 2 tablespoons chopped mint leaves
  • 1 to 2 green chillies (finely chopped)
  • ¼ teaspoon red chilli powder (or cayenne pepper)
  • ¼ teaspoon garam masala powder
  • ½ teaspoon dry mango powder (amchur powder) and
  • salt as per taste to the grated potatoes.

Substitute ½ teaspoon lemon juice for dry mango powder.

herbs and spices added to grated potatoes

3. Mix the spices and herbs very well with the mashed potatoes. Check the seasonings and adjust accordingly to your taste preferences. Set aside.

potato stuffing ready to make bread pakora

Making batter

4. In a mixing bowl, take the following ingredients:

  • 1 cup besan (gram flour)
  • ½ teaspoon carom seeds (ajwain)
  • ¼ teaspoon red chilli powder or cayenne pepper
  • 1 to 2 pinches turmeric powder
  • ¼ teaspoon garam masala powder
  • 1 pinch asafoetida (hing)
  • 1 to 2 pinches baking soda
  • salt as required

Adding baking soda is completely optional but it helps in the bread pakoda light and fluffy.

batter ingredients in a mixing bowl.

5. First add ½ cup water and mix very well. Batter consistency should not be very thick nor too thin. If it is too thick, then add more water.

Overall you can add ½ to ⅔ cup of water depending on the quality and texture of the gram flour.

water added

6. To the batter, add 1 to 2 teaspoons of hot oil when you keep the oil for deep frying on the stove-top. Stir and mix well.

Whisk briskly non-stop for 1 to 2 minutes to incorporate some air into the batter. Keep the ready batter aside.

batter ready to make bread pakoda

Assembling Bread Pakoda

7. On the chopping board, slice the bread into triangle or rectangle slices.

whole wheat bread sliced in triangles on a chopping board

8. Take around 2 to 3 tablespoons of the mashed potato mixture and spread it on the bread evenly.

potato stuffing spread on bread triangle

9. Cover this potato stuffed slice with another slice. You now have a triangular bread sandwich. Just slightly press the sandwich.

bread slice on top to make a bread sandwich for pakora

Frying Bread Pakora

10. Heat the oil for deep frying in a kadai or wok. Check if the oil is ready by adding a drop of the batter. If the batter starts sizzling and comes gradually on the surface of the oil, the oil is ready.

If it does not come up on the surface, then the oil needs to get more hot – so increase the heat slightly. If it comes very quickly on top, the oil is too hot – so reduce the heat a bit.

testing a small droplet of batter in hot oil

11. Take the entire sandwich in your hand and dip it in the besan batter.

assembled bread with potato stuffing being dipped in besan batter

 12. Coat the stuffed bread sandwich evenly with the besan batter. Be gentle with the sandwich. Take care not to keep the stuffed bread sandwich a long time in besan batter as the bread will break.

You can hold the batter bowl in your left hand and then bring it near the pan or kadai having the oil. Take the bread and gently coat it with gram flour batter.

Slid off the extra batter on the edges of the bowl and then move the batter coated bread from the bowl to the pan or kadai having the hot oil. Place bread gently into the hot oil.

bread evenly coated with batter

13. Gently slid the besan batter coated bread sandwich in the oil. Be careful while placing bread in hot oil. Place gently.

bread pakora being fried in hot oil

14. Add two to three pieces of bread pakora depending on the size of the kadai, but do not overcrowd the kadai or pan. Begin to deep fry on a medium to medium-high heat.

two bread pakoda getting fried in hot oil

15. When one side is light golden, gently turn over and fry the second side. Be careful when turning over as these are heavy. So turn over gently and carefully.

frying bread pakoda

16. Gently flip a couple of times more and fry on a medium to medium-high heat till they are crisp and golden brown.

frying bread pakora

17. Remove the crisp and golden fried pakora with a slotted spoon draining the extra oil.

fried bread pakora on a slotted spoon

18. Place the fried bread pakoda on kitchen paper towels so that excess oil is absorbed. In the same way, fry the remaining bread pakoda and place them on kitchen paper towels to remove excess oil.

bread pakora placed on kitchen paper towels

19. Serve Bread Pakora hot or warm with a side of tomato sauce or green chutney.

stuffed bread pakoda slices on a black slate board with two black small bowl of dry garlic chutney and tamarind chutney

Serving Suggestions

Bread pakora pairs nicely with a coriander or mint chutney. It also tastes delish with sweet dipping sauces like tomato ketchup or sweet tamarind chutney.

You can also serve these tasty aloo bread pakoda with a dry onion-garlic chutney and coconut chutney.

Pair them with a ginger chai or masala chai for a truly Indian evening chai experience.

Tips

Expert Tips for Best Bread Pakora

  1. Potatoes: Use potatoes which have a hight starch content like Idaho or Russet potatoes. You don’t want to use potatoes which are new potatoes or having a gluey gummy texture.
  2. Gram Flour: Most Indian fritter recipes are made with Gram Flour which is flour made from husked and split chana dal. Chana dal is also called as bengal gram. Basically these are brown chickpeas which have been hulled and split. That said, you can even use chickpea flour which is made from white chickpeas (garbanzo beans or kabuli chana). Use a good quality gram flour and it should be in its shelf period.
  3. Spices and Herbs: You can make a number of variations in the recipe by adding different combinations of spices and herbs both in the besan batter as well as in the potato stuffing. Fresh herbs like mint leaves, cilantro (coriander leaves), ginger, garlic and spices like green chillies, ground cumin or ground coriander powder, red chilli powder, black pepper powder, curry powder or garam masala can be added.
  4. Oily Pakoda: To avoid oily pakoda, fry at medium heat in the oil. Do not fry on a low heat as then the pakoda will absorb more oil. Frying on a high heat will cook and brown the pakoda from outside leaving the insides raw and uncooked.
    Pro tip: Adding 1 to 2 teaspoons hot oil to the besan batter helps in making the pakoda crisp and reduces the oil absorption.
  5. Batter Consistency: Make a medium consistency batter. A thick batter will be dense and not have a soft, fluffy outer texture. A thin batter will make the pakoda soggy by absorbing too much oil.
  6. Scaling: You can easily halve or double the recipe according to your needs.
  7. Make ahead: If you plan to make bread pakoda for morning breakfasts or evening snacks, then you can make the potato stuffing some hours or a day ahead and refrigerate it.

FAQs for Bread Pakora

How to make bread pakora on tawa?

Some times I make bread pakora on tawa. For frying two potato stuffed batter coated slices, heat about 3 to 4 tablespoons oil. When the first side is golden, gently turn over and fry the second side. Place the bread with the stuffing sides/edges touching the pan so that these are also cooked.

Is bread pakora healthy?

Bread pakora are deep-fried, thus it is better to eat them occasionally. They are also made with white bread which is not a healthy choice for a bread. Instead of white bread you can also make them with brown bread or whole wheat bread or multi grain bread.

Are Indian pakoras gluten free?

Yes, pakoras are gluten-free as the batter is made entirely with gram flour (besan) and occasionally with some rice flour thrown in. Besan is gram flour or brown chickpea flour. When asafetida is added in the gram flour batter, pakora is no longer gluten-free.

Can bread pakora be air-fried or baked?

Yes, you can bake or air fry them at 180 degrees celsius. I have tried baking as well as air-frying and the texture is not that great. If you are looking to have the same texture like that of a deep fried pakoda, then you will be disappointed. That said, for a healthy version, you can bake or air-fry them. Preheat either the oven or air-fryer for 10 minutes prior to baking or air-frying. For a crisp, soft crust, add 1 to 2 tablespoons oil into the besan batter.

How to check oil temperature?

Mostly for any kind of deep frying, the temperature of the oil is 180 degrees to 190 degrees Celsius (360 degrees to 375 degrees Fahrenheit). If you have a deep fry thermometer or candy thermometer, you can easily measure these temperatures with them.

But what if you do not own a thermometer? You can still check the temperature by following any of the two methods listed below.

  1. Drop tiny droplets of batter in oil. If the batter droplets sizzle, and rise to the top gradually, the oil is ready. If droplets are stuck at the bottom of the pan or comes up slowly on the surface the oil is not hot enough. If the batter droplets come up briskly, quickly on the oil surface and get browed rapidly, the oil is very hot.
  2. Place a small bread cube in the hot oil. If the bread cube turns golden in a time span of about 1 minute, the temperature is perfect for frying. If it gets burnt or turns very dark, the oil is extremely hot and needs to cool slightly. You will have to let the oil heat up more, if the cube is pale colored.

More Bread Snacks!

Moderate50 minutes

Bread Roll

Bread Bajji

As I have mentioned above bread bajji or bread pakoda without stuffing is a quick delicious snack of bread coated with spiced gram flour batter and then deep-fried.

For the bread bajji recipe you can use any type of bread. Usually I use whole wheat bread, but for street-style taste and texture use white bread.

bread bajji in an oval white plate with a side of tomato chutney on a dark brown napkin

Step-by-step Bread Bajji

Making batter

1. In a mixing bowl, take all the dry ingredients:

  • 1 cup gram flour (besan)
  • ½ teaspoon carom seeds (ajwain)
  • ½ teaspoon red chili powder
  • ¼ teaspoon garam masala powder
  • two pinches of baking soda
  • Add salt as required.
ingredients for batter in a steel bowl

2. Add the wet ingredients – ½ teaspoon hot oil (from the pan or kadai in which you have kept oil for deep-frying) and water to make a medium thick batter. Add water in parts and about ⅔ to ¾ cup water or as required.

water added

3. Whisk to a smooth batter without any lumps.

batter ready

4. Slice the bread slices in rectangles or triangles.

bread cut in rectangles

5. Dip each slice in the besan batter. Evenly coat bread slice with the gram flour batter.

rectangular bread slice dipped in batter

Frying bread bajji

6. Place the bread slices in medium hot oil in a kadai for frying. Add a few more batter coated slices.

batter coated bread slices being fried in hot oil

7. Fry the bajji in medium hot oil turning over a couple of times to ensure even cooking and browning.

frying bread bajji

8. Fry until crisp and golden.

frying bread bajji

9. Remove with a slotted or perforated spoon and drain as much oil as possible.

removing golden, crisp, bread bajji with a slotted spoon

10. Place them on kitchen paper towels to drain excess oil.

bread bajji placed on kitchen paper towels

11. Sprinkle a bit of chaat masala on the bread bajji. Serve bread bajji hot or warm with any chutney or dips like sweet tamarind dates chutney or coriander chutney or even coconut chutney or tomato ketchup or mint chutney or tomato chutney.

halved bread bajji on a bowl of tomato chutney

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bread pakora recipe

Bread Pakora | Stuffed Punjabi Bread Pakora

Bread pakora is a popular North Indian snack of bread fritters. Bread slices are stuffed with spiced mashed potatoes filling, batter-coated and then deep-fried.
4.92 from 23 votes
Prep Time 25 minutes
Cook Time 40 minutes
Total Time 1 hour 5 minutes
Cuisine Indian
Course Breakfast, Snacks
Diet Vegan
Difficulty Level Moderate
Servings 3
Units

Ingredients

for stuffing

  • 2 medium potatoes or 1 large potato or 175 grams potatoes
  • 1 teaspoon chopped green chillies or serrano peppers or 1 to 2 green chilies
  • 1 tablespoon coriander leaves – chopped (cilantro leaves)
  • 2 teaspoons mint leaves – chopped (optional)
  • ¼ teaspoon red chilli powder or cayenne pepper
  • ¼ teaspoon Garam Masala
  • ½ teaspoon dry mango powder (amchur powder) or add as required
  • salt as required

for batter

  • 1 cup besan (gram flour) – 100 to 110 grams
  • ½ teaspoon carom seeds (ajwain) – skip if you do not have
  • ¼ tsp red chilli powder or cayenne pepper
  • 1 to 2 pinches turmeric powder – optional
  • ¼ tsp Garam Masala
  • 1 pinch asafoetida (hing)
  • 1 to 2 pinches baking soda – optional
  • ½ to ⅔ cup water or add as required
  • salt as required

other ingredients

  • 4 to 5 whole wheat bread slices or brown bread or white bread
  • oil for deep frying – as required

Instructions
 

Making potato stuffing

  • Boil or steam the potato in a pressure cooker or steamer till it is completely cooked. 
  • When the potato becomes warm, then peel it. Grate and keep aside. You can also mash and keep aside.
  • Add the coriander leaves, mint leaves, green chilli, red chilli powder, turmeric powder, amchur powder, salt to the grated potatoes.
  • Mix the spices & herbs very well with the mashed potatoes. Check the seasonings and adjust accordingly. Keep aside.

Making batter

  • In a bowl, take the besan (gram flour), ajwain, red chilli powder, garam masala powder, asafoetida, baking soda (optional) and salt.
  • Now add around ½ cup of water and mix very well.
  • The batter should not be very thick nor too thin. If it is too thick, then add more water.
  • Add 1 to 2 teaspoons of hot oil when you keep the oil for deep frying in the batter. Mix well. Whisk briskly non-stop for 1 to 2 minutes to incorporate some air into the besan batter. 

Assembling

  • On the chopping board, slice the bread into triangle or rectangle slices.
  • Take around 2 to 3 tablespoons of the mashed potato mixture and spread it on the bread evenly.
  • Cover this potato stuffed slice with another slice. You now have a triangular bread sandwich. Just slightly press the sandwich.
  • Take the entire sandwich in your hand and dip it in the besan batter.
  • Coat the stuffed bread sandwich evenly with the besan batter. Be gentle with the sandwich. Take care not to keep the stuffed bread sandwich a long time in the gram flour batter as the bread can break.

Frying

  • By now, your oil is hot and you can easily slid the besan batter coated bread sandwich in the oil.
  • Fry on a medium flame till they are crisp and golden brown.
  • Place them on kitchen paper towels so that excess oil is absorbed.
  • Serve bread pakora hot or warm with tomato sauce or with any chutney of your choice, or even coconut chutney.
  • Enjoy the bread pakoda in the rains with a cup of indian ginger tea or masala tea.

Video

Notes

Ingredient Notes

  • Potatoes: Potatoes which have a hight starch content like Idaho or Russet potatoes work best. Avoid using new potatoes.
  • Gram Flour: Indian fritters are usually made with gram flour which is flour made from husked and split chana dal. Chana dal is also called as bengal gram. Basically these are brown chickpeas which have been hulled and split. That said, you can even use chickpea flour which is made from white chickpeas (garbanzo beans or kabuli chana).
 

Variations

  • Spices and Herbs: You can make a number of variations in the recipe by adding different combinations of spices and herbs both in the gram flour batter as well as in the potato stuffing. Add fresh herbs and spices like mint leaves, cilantro (coriander leaves), ginger, garlic or ginger-garlic paste, green chillies, ground cumin, ground coriander powder, red chilli powder, black pepper powder, curry powder or garam masala and chaat masala. You can increase or decrease the number of spices as per your taste.
  • Cheese or paneer: Some grated cheddar or processed cheese or paneer in the potato stuffing also gives a good taste. 
 

Recipe Notes

  • Oily Pakora: Fry at medium heat in the oil so that the pakoda do not absorb too much oil. Do not fry on a low heat as then the pakoda will absorb more oil. Frying on a high heat will cook and brown bread pakora from outside leaving the insides raw and uncooked. Adding 1 to 2 teaspoons hot oil to the besan batter helps in making the pakoda crisp and reduces the oil absorption.
  • Batter Consistency: Make a medium consistency batter. A thick batter will be dense and not have a soft, fluffy outer texture. A thin batter will make the pakoda soggy by absorbing too much oil.
  • Scaling: You can easily halve or double the recipe.
 

Ingredient swaps

  • Substitute for Dry Mango Powder: Substitute ½ teaspoon lemon juice for dry mango powder.
  • Carom seeds: Skip carom seeds if you do not have them. 
  • Asafetida: Omit adding asafetida if you do not have it. 

Nutrition Info (Approximate Values)

Nutrition Facts
Bread Pakora | Stuffed Punjabi Bread Pakora
Amount Per Serving
Calories 456 Calories from Fat 162
% Daily Value*
Fat 18g28%
Saturated Fat 2g13%
Polyunsaturated Fat 1g
Monounsaturated Fat 1g
Cholesterol 1mg0%
Sodium 1064mg46%
Potassium 950mg27%
Carbohydrates 60g20%
Fiber 10g42%
Sugar 7g8%
Protein 15g30%
Vitamin A 116IU2%
Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) 1mg67%
Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) 1mg59%
Vitamin B3 (Niacin) 3mg15%
Vitamin B6 1mg50%
Vitamin C 28mg34%
Vitamin E 6mg40%
Vitamin K 7µg7%
Calcium 58mg6%
Vitamin B9 (Folate) 41µg10%
Iron 11mg61%
Magnesium 63mg16%
Phosphorus 156mg16%
Zinc 1mg7%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

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bread pakoda recipe, plain bread pakora recipe

Bread Bajji (Without Stuffing)

This plain bread pakoda is a delicious snack of bread coated with spiced gram flour batter and then deep-fried in oil.
4.84 from 12 votes
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 20 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Cuisine Indian
Course Breakfast
Diet Vegan
Difficulty Level Moderate
Servings 4
Units

Ingredients

  • 5 to 6 whole wheat bread slices – can white, brown, or multi grain bread
  • 1 cup besan (gram flour) – 100 grams
  • ½ teaspoon carom seeds (ajwain)
  • ½ teaspoon red chili powder
  • ¼ teaspoon Garam Masala
  • ½ teaspoon oil
  • 2 pinches baking soda
  • ⅔ to ¾ cup water or add as required
  • salt as required
  • oil for deep frying, as required

Instructions
 

Making bajji batter

  • In a mixing bowl, take all the dry ingredients – gram flour, carom seeds, red chili powder, garam masala powder and two pinches of baking soda.
  • Add the wet ingredients – ½ teaspoon hot oil (from the pan or kadai in which you have kept oil for deep-frying) and water.
  • Add water in parts and about ⅔ to ¾ cup water or as required to make a medium thick batter.
  • With a wired whisk or spoon, whip briskly for 1 to 2 minutes to a smooth batter without any lumps.

Making bread bajji

  • Slice the bread slices in rectangles or triangles.
  • Dip each slice in the batter and evenly coat it with the batter.
  • Place the batter coated bread slice in medium hot oil for frying. Also add a few more batter coated slices.
  • Fry them on medium hot oil turning over a couple of times to ensure even cooking and browning.
  • Fry until crisp and golden.
  • Remove with a slotten or perforated spoon and drain as much oil as possible.
  • Place them on kitchen paper towels to drain excess oil.
  • Sprinkle a bit of chaat masala on them. 
  • Serve these besan bread bajji hot with tomato sauce or cilantro chutney or mint chutney or sweet tamarind chutney.

Video

Nutrition Info (Approximate Values)

Nutrition Facts
Bread Bajji (Without Stuffing)
Amount Per Serving
Calories 277 Calories from Fat 126
% Daily Value*
Fat 14g22%
Saturated Fat 2g13%
Polyunsaturated Fat 1g
Monounsaturated Fat 1g
Cholesterol 1mg0%
Sodium 588mg26%
Potassium 281mg8%
Carbohydrates 28g9%
Fiber 5g21%
Sugar 4g4%
Protein 10g20%
Vitamin A 74IU1%
Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) 1mg67%
Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) 1mg59%
Vitamin B3 (Niacin) 2mg10%
Vitamin B6 1mg50%
Vitamin C 1mg1%
Vitamin E 5mg33%
Vitamin K 4µg4%
Calcium 38mg4%
Vitamin B9 (Folate) 18µg5%
Iron 7mg39%
Magnesium 29mg7%
Phosphorus 71mg7%
Zinc 1mg7%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

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This recipe post from the archives (September 2010) has been republished and updated on 21 June 2022.

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73 Comments

  1. Dassanaji..u have bcum my godmother of cooking..thnx is such a small word for wat u teach..tried these bread pakoras for my in laws and dey luvvvvd it..it was lip smacking..thnk u sooo mch..i really admire ur cooking!..5 stars

    1. Welcome Prabha. Thanks for your kind words and for this awesome feedback on bread pakoras. Glad to know that everyone liked it.

  2. Hi Dassana,
    I have tried many of your recipes and a big fan of yours. I like the simplicity and precision of your recipe posts. If we follow your instructions, there is very less room left for making mistakes. I tried this bread pakoda for my teenage girl yesterday and the response was “wow! aapne banaya?!” 🙂 Thanks a ton and keep posting mouth watering recipes.5 stars

    1. thanks much rajani for this feedback. glad to know your teenage daughter liked the bread pakoda. happy cooking.

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