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    1. yes, you can do this. but for a quicker fermentation, i would suggest adding some curd and a pinch of baking soda. in india, before the commercial baking yeast came in the market, yeasted breads were made with fermenting a batter of flour and water. this was called as khameer. the batter was fermented for a couple of days. this batter starter is then used in the dough. this process uses natural yeast from the air.

      i have shared a bhatura recipe which uses the method of making khameer and will help you in making naan. you can check the recipe here – https://www.vegrecipesofindia.com/bhatura-recipe-bhature-bhatura/

      1. Thank you Dassana and yes Khameer’s the name! You have put so many recipes of dishes as our elders used to make. That’s one great job. I keep referring to your site when I forget some step or a recipe.

        1. welcome anu and thank you. khameer was used in ancient times when making leavened bread in india. there is khameeri roti also and is a traditional mughlai recipe. but nowadays khameeri roti is made with commercial yeast – even in restaurants. once a reader from poland had shared with me the making of polish whole wheat bread which makes use of khameer (starter) and then fed every day – similar to making sourdough starters with natural yeast. there is a lot of information available in books on making sourdough and you can read them. thanks again.

  1. thank you so much
    i love cheese naan and so does my son
    love ur recepies and tryed many
    all the best5 stars

    1. Muchas muchas gracias! Soy mexicana , conozco India, la Amo!!! Y su comida también! Todo lo que he preparado queda Realmente delicioso!!!Muchas gracias otra vez por todas tus increíbles recetas.