UDAIPUR (MEWAR) Food Tour: MILLET Tikki & Pancake + Dhokla, PANIYE, BAATI + Makki ki RAABDI + Thali

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Published 2020-09-12
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   • PUSHKAR  Street Food Tour I Rajasthan...  

With all the grand palaces, other architecture and lakes, Udaipur is a beautiful city located in the southernmost part of Rajasthan. Also known as the 'White City' is the historical capital of the Mewar kingdom. Along with our amazing host Rajat, we have set out to discover the healthy, rustic and spicy flavours from this region. Come lets see what all did we try.

We commenced the food tour from Millets of Mewar, an Indian fusion restaurant that serves healthy and wholesome, less oil mostly millet based gluten foods. Founded by a team of three friends, it aims to bring back the glory and demand of the ancient native grains other than wheat and rice. From their fascinating menu we tried the millet aloo tikki and bajra pancake. The first one was a low oil zesty snack consisting of a potato and barnyard millet based tikki while the second was optimally sweet and yummy pearl millet flour pancake. The awesome food and the conversation with the passionate come owners of the place widened our perception towards the vibrant delicious world of ancient native grains.
From there moved to Sai Baba Paratha Center which had earned the reputation for serving the most delectable stuffed parathas in the city. On reaching there, the sight and aroma of thick stuffed parathas made us restless. Soon we got our serving of aloo parathas. They came with a blob of butter and a spicy dal. With all the goodness of spicy potato stuffing, ghee and butter, every morsel was truly captivating.

The next destination was a quirky place called Dhabalogy that serves rural traditional cuisine in a contemporary setting. Here we first saw the preparation and then savoured some classic Mewari delicacies like dal bati, paniya, dhokla, bajre ki roti and lahsun mirch chutney and til gur ladoo. The rustic cooking processes were very fascinating. The kitchen is primarily run by a genial and diligent team of womenfolk from the nearby villages whose warm smiles and courteous nature made us feel at home.
After that delicious traditional Mewari meal we drove to the place in the vicinity of Eklingji Mandir near Siyol. The lane opposite to the temple is famous for mirchi vadas. We tried some fresh ones from Sheetal restaurant. Made with a big sized less spicy variety of chilles, these potato stuffed fritters were spicy yet delicious.
Our next destination was the Shilpgram Mela which is a famous annual arts and craft fair that happens around the month of December. It showcases the traditional arts, craft and lifestyle of Rajasthan and is a huge crowd puller. Here we tried some healthy and tangy makki ki raab, budhiya ke baal and ghani ki jaglani. With all the colourful arts, craft and other fascinating activities, this place was quite a fun space.
The last food destination in this tour was Hotel Brahma Nivas. We were there to try a traditional Rajasthani thali that had a representative dish from different parts of the state. There was gatte ki sabzi, khurma roti, kadhi, dal, aloo meethi, churma etc. of which the most fascinating one was the chakki ki sabzi from jodhpur that had a taste and texture similar to malai kofta.

It was super gratifying food journey that acquainted us with some amazing aspects of the Mewari cuisine. Heartfelt thanks to Rajat for his insights and support.


**DISCLAIMER - No animals were harmed in the filming of this video.

About the host - Anubhav Sapra
www.instagram.com/anubhav.sapra/

Anubhav Sapra is an avid culinary explorer who loves to travel and explore different cuisine primarily the street food, not just for the sake of gustatory pleasure but also for quenching his deep thirst for nurturing new cultural connections through the kaleidoscopic canvas of food. He believes that the vibrant and delectable street food tradition across the globe has the power to bring communities together and foster harmonious human existence.

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Design and filmed by Rahul Singh
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Text by Swetaleena Nayak

All Comments (21)
  • @yashgupta5608
    Being Udaipurites .... Felt so much happy and proud to share authentic cuisine of Mewar.... And DFW shows in a perfect manner.... Ty Anubhavji and team
  • @jituramawat7218
    My Rajasthan 😘 My love ..my World..my pride..my Rajasthan 😘
  • Hi Anubhav ji, the cotton candy scene, in bloopers was too hilarious 😁, love tis mewar episode, . Rajasthani thali was too good . Lots of love from chennai.
  • Ghee enhance flavour and helps u digest baati because its heavy to digest . That's y we use lots ghee. Pure Ghee is always good for health.❤😍😍🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️
  • @tamannadash
    I was so glad to see women working there. The women were so nice, humble and so interactive with the host. I liked the video so much.
  • केसरिया बालम आवोनी, पधारो म्हारे देश जी | पियाँ प्यारी रा ढोला, आवोनी, पधारो म्हारे देश |
  • @vikasg989
    एक प्रणाम महाराणा प्रताप जी के नाम जय श्री राम जय श्री कृष्णा जय श्री सनातन धर्म की जय एकलिंग जी
  • Sir I Am From Udaipur & I Am Waiting From Long Time For Ur Udaipur Food Tour Happy To See U In Udaipur
  • @himans3751
    Rajasthani people are so polite and humble. Hospitality of them foe their host is great and lovley.
  • @pracheepalsule
    I am so happy to learn that there is a restaurant dedicated to millets. Every city, every town in India should have at least one millets restaurant.
  • Rajasthan is the best tourist and travelling place in India, awesome people's and very very nice culture and a tradition of respect for all really wonderful
  • Hi from New York, loved the episode. I was a daily watcher of Indian food bloggers before the covid and now, am trying to get back in the habit again. We have nothing even close to what you guys show us in the uploads so thanks for doing that🙏🏼and your videos are obviously, very informative 😊
  • @user-kp2ov1gm4w
    Dhabalogy has given employment to village ladies. I think entrepreneurship will do marvel to transform the villages of India and their standard of living.
  • That Mirchi Vada with Rajasthani Chai on a cold winter evening in Rajasthan is like two steps short of Heaven. Rajasthani cuisine is rich in lentils and grams based and dairy based preparations.
  • @gagangera619
    I have been to udaipur 4-5 times and everytime i couldn't find any special food of udaipur and there was no video on udaipur food tour which could help me find something special in the city but now you have given me a reason to visit the city again. The beauty of udaipur lies in it's lakes for which I can visit it again & again.
  • Bahut hi badhiya Anubhav. As always you are an excellent host. Kudosbto Rajat too for being such an affable host. Special regards to Gatti Bai ji. Sahi mayne me woh bhi ek kalakaar hain. My respects. Cheers, Jaideep Bhattacharjee
  • @nsri851
    The one of the best thing about your videos is these are long videos but when you start watching them it looks the video was very short.
  • @saurabhdas2022
    The food blogger and the guide is very knowledgeable. He can do his own video explaining the Mewar food culture, traditions and tales. Loved his explanation of Bati and it's history.
  • These people are so humble and kind ❤️ the women smile is everything 😀