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Aloo paratha (lit.'potato paratha') is a paratha (flat bread dish) stuffed with potato filling native to the Indian subcontinent.[2][3] It is traditionally eaten for breakfast.[2][4]
Being stuffed with potato and fried makes it higher in calories (290-360 calories) than a typical roti (60 calories).[6]
In the 21st century, due to convenience, working routines, rising household incomes, smaller families and time restrictions, the aloo paratha breakfast for urban Indians has been increasingly replaced by foods seen as more convenient such as cereals.[4]
Variations
Jammu Aloo Anardana or Aloo Daḍuni paratha
Jammu is known for Aloo parathas stuffed with a local variety of pomegranate seeds called Daḍuni. These parathas form a regular part of a typical Dogra breakfast and are readily available in any Dogri Vaishno Dhaba on the way to the Shri Vaishno Devi shrine.[9]
Jodhpuri Jayaphali Aloo Palak paratha
In Rajasthan, Jodhpur is known for aloo parathas stuffed with special filling of potatoes cooked with jayaphal (nutmeg) and palak (spinach).[10]
Telugu Pallem obbattu or Alugadda kara obbattu
In Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, Pallem obbattu[11] or Alugadda kara obbattu[12] are prepared by stuffing spicy potato mixture in dough made of all purpose flour, which is then shallow fried.[13]
Mode of serving
Aloo parathas are mostly served as a breakfast dish along with dahi (plain yogurt), or yogurt dips called raita. Sometimes, Athana (Indian pickle), chutney and masala chai are also served along with it.[14]
^Kumawat, Lovesh (2020). Cuisine. NotionPress. p. 103. ISBN 9781648501623.
^ abBenson, Heather L.; Helzer, Jennifer (January 2017). "Central Valley Culinary Landscapes: Ethnic Foodways of Sikh Transnationals". California Geographer. 56: 55–95.
^Al-Khusaibi, Mohammed; Rahman, Mohammad Shafiur (2019). "1. Traditional foods: overview". In Al-Khusaibi, Mohammed; Al-Habsi, Nasser; Rahman, Mohammad Shafiur (eds.). Traditional Foods: History, Preparation, Processing and Safety. Switzerland: Springer. pp. 1–8. ISBN 978-3-030-24620-4.
^Ananthanarayan, Laxmi; Dubey, Kirti Kumari; Muley, Abhijeet B.; Singhal, Rekha S. (2019). "6. Indian traditional foods: preparation, processing and nutrition". In Al-Khusaibi, Mohammed; Al-Habsi, Nasser; Rahman, Mohammad Shafiur (eds.). Traditional Foods: History, Preparation, Processing and Safety. Switzerland: Springer. p. 135. ISBN 978-3-030-24620-4.
^Srivalli (24 July 2020). "Pallem Obbattu ~ A to Z Indian Breakfast Dishes". Spice your Life!. Retrieved 16 August 2024. Pallem Obbattu is a spicy aloo poli made with potato masala stuffed in maida. This can be served as a delicious breakfast or evening snack.