BHAJI / BHAJEE POORA (ba-jee-poo-rah)
An easy, healthier option to deep-fried bhajees but with the same flavours, spices, and so much quicker.
An Indian Cookbook full of more classic home cook Gujarati recipes

Laxmi Ganda
24
10 minutes
15 minutes
Gujarati Indian
Starters and Appetisers
A quick and easy starter to make for guests before the main meal. Goes down well with a beer or glass of wine.
I often quickly whip these up as a snack for guests, for afternoon tea with chai or on a lazy day.
Instead of snack food, I'll make them up for lunch with some raita (yoghurt dip) and hot roti (roti) or b put them between 2 pieces of fresh white bread smothered in butter. Oh, soooo good; writing this makes me feel like I had some beside me to nibble on.
In a large bowl, combine spinach, pea flour, wholemeal flour and baking powder. Add chilli, garlic, ginger, salt, coriander, cumin, turmeric and water, combine.
In a large frypan, heat 2 tablespoon of oil on a medium heat, add 1 tablespoon of mixture to frypan to make a fritter. Repeat to fill frypan with fritters.
Fry for 1 and a 1/2 minutes or until holes appear on fritters, turn over and fry for a further 1 and a 1/2 minutes or until fritter is firm and cooked through.
Use 1 extra tablespoon of oil for each frypan of fritters. Drain on paper towel before serving. Serve hot.
BHAJI / BHAJEE POORA (ba-jee-poo-rah)
An easy, healthier option to deep-fried bhajees but with the same flavours, spices, and so much quicker.
An Indian Cookbook full of more classic home cook Gujarati recipes