Homemade Naan In A Saucepan Recipe Video

Naan is a traditional north indian bread which is made in coal fired clay kilns called tandoors.. i have bought some domestic electric / gas tandoors and have thrown them away .. here is one way you can make naans in your home using an ordinary saucepan which will work satisfactorily . you dissolve some dry yiest in warm sugared water and use this to make a dough of maida, along with some curd and salt.. set this aside for about 2 hours to levitate.. then take a small ball and roll out a roti from it.. take this roti and STICK it onto a very very hot aluminum saucepan ( as shown in the video ), wait for some time till the naan starts to cook due to the heat of the pan .. then invert the pan over the gas flame holding the pan in your hand and cook the naan .. after the naan is cooked take out from the pan, cool and EAT ! Note: Be sure that the naan is properly stuck to the pan.. else it would fall off onto the stove when you are cooking it. also stick the roti to the pan after lifting it off the heat and wait a few seconds so that the heat of the pan begins to cook the naan from the stuck side .. then invert over the flame ..naan is preferably had with dry side dishes.. also you can make tandoori rotis the same way .. except you use ordinary wheat flour and salt for the dough ..

Summary

Preparation Time2 Hr 0 MinCooking Time5 Min
Ready In2 Hr 5 MinDifficulty LevelVery Easy
Health IndexAverageCuisineNorth Indian
CourseSide DishTasteSalty
MethodPan GrillingSpecialityPart of Menu
VegetarianVegetarianMain IngredientDough
Interest GroupQuick

Ingredients

 
Mentioned in Video

Directions

Please Follow the Video

Editors Review

Tandoori naan is probably North India’s favorite flat bread and one of the most ordered bread at any Indian restaurant. Most people look forward to ordering this delicious tandoor baked bread to soak up the curry, dal or gravy. The bread is like a soft fluffy pancake that puffs up and bubbles at certain spots. It looks thin and crisp but is actually soft and chewy. It is not easy to replicate restaurant style naan at home without the traditional clay oven fired with coals. Watch this video to learn how to m

Questions, Comments and Reviews

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
Quantcast