• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Edible Garden
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • RECIPES
menu icon
go to homepage
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • RECIPES
search icon
Homepage link
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • RECIPES
×
  1. Home
  2. Uncategorized
  3. Gobi Paratha Recipe | How to Make Gobi Paratha Recipe | Step By Step

Gobi Paratha Recipe | How to Make Gobi Paratha Recipe | Step By Step

Published: Mar 6, 2009 · Modified: Nov 23, 2015 by nags · This post may contain affiliate links · 97 Comments

XFacebook8PinterestTelegramWhatsAppYummly
8
SHARES
I have been putting away this Gobi Paratha Recipe post for the longest time possible. I made these Gobi Paratha over a month back and took step by step pictures. I was too lazy to edit and upload and post so kept picking the simple recipes to post. Today I had to share this with you because I tried making layered gobi paratha in a different way and it was so much better than the traditional method of making the paratha, addng the filling, bringing the edges together and rolling it out again before cooking it on the tawa. I have given the shots of the usual method below. More Paratha Recipes on Edible Garden!

Gobi ParathaPin

Now for the different method I tried, you have to endure the whole post 😀

Let's start with 1 cup minced cauliflower or gobi. Make it as tiny as possible. Like this.

Gobi ParathaPin
I recently got a Philips chopper/blender/whisk set and used the chopper blade to get it minced. Its super quick and I use this for pretty much all my chopping now.

Gobi ParathaPin
Since my kitchen has lousy lighting, I don't have step-by-step pics of how I made the filling for Gobi Paratha but its quite straightforward. 

Recipe for Gobi Paratha Filling
Minced cauliflower - 1 cup
Onion - ¼ cup, minced
Garam masala - 1 tsp
Cumin / jeera - ½ tsp
Red chilli powder - ½ tsp
Ginger garlic paste - ½ teaspoon (optional)
Oil - 2 tsp
Salt - to taste

How to Make Gobi Paratha Filling:
Heat oil, add the jeera and when it starts spluttering, add the minced onion and fry till golden brown. Next add the ginger garlic paste, garam masala and the chilli powder. Mix well with salt for a few seconds. Then add the cauliflower, sprinkle some water and cook covered on sim for about 10-12 mins. The cauliflower should be cooked well by now.
It should like this at the end. I added some crumbled paneer for good measure. You can add some chopped coriander leaves as well. I just didn't have any.

Gobi ParathaPin
Now you need to make the dough. You will need 3 cups atta/whole wheat flour, salt and about 1 cup and a little more water. Mix in the salt and add water little by little to to the atta to make a firm dough. Let it rest for about 30 minutes.

Make lime-sized balls and divide each ball into two, like below. Now, for all those smart ones who ask "why can't we just make smaller balls instead of making a big one and dividing into two?" the answer is: we need the two halves to be of the same size because we are going to roll out the halves and then superimpose them with the filling in between.
Ok let me show you that. Let's start with halving each lime-sized dough ball.

Step by Step Pictures for Making Gobi Paratha:

Gobi ParathaPin
Then roll out each half. I know this is not a perfect circle. I like it this way.
Ok I admit, I can't ever get a perfect circle. You caught me. I forgot this is why I never take step-by-step pics while making rotis or parathas. Well, too late now. Damn!

Gobi ParathaPin
Once both the halves are rolled out, spread some prepared filling on one half..
Pin
and super-impose it with the other half. Like so.
I know I haven't done a perfect job of super-imposing either but I am going to ask you to stop finding fault if you genuinely want to learn how to make gobi parathas. Great gobi parathas!
Pin

Good. Now dust with some flour..

Gobi ParathaPin

.. and roll it out. Some of the filling will come out and that's fine. The edges will be slightly thicker so make sure you give some extra rolling-time there.

Gobi ParathaPin
Once you have rolled out all the parathas you can out of the prepared dough, cook them on a hot griddle or tawa until both sides are golden brown. Most of my parathas fluffed beautifully, more than parathas made the traditional way ever did.
I should probably hook up some studio lights in my kitchen. I so wanted to show off how well they fluffed. Anyway..
See how lovely the filling looks inside once they are done? I didn't add any extra oil while cooking. The filling gives out some and that was enough for me. If you want, go ahead and indulge by dabbing the cooked parathas with some butter while they are still hot.

Gobi ParathaPin
I couldn't get over how the layers separated while eating and showed the lovely filling inside. Make sure you dip them in some curd / raita and pickles while eating.

Pin
Here is the recipe with measurements again in case it was lost up there among all those pictures.

Gobi Paratha Recipe

INGREDIENTS:
For the dough:
3 cups atta/whole wheat flour
1 cup and a bit more water
Salt
Mix in the salt and add water little by little to the atta to make a firm dough. Let it rest for about 30 minutes.
For the filling:
Minced cauliflower - 1 cup
Onion - ¼ cup, minced
Garam masala - 1 tsp
Cumin / jeera - ½ tsp
Red chilli powder - ½ tsp
Ginger garlic paste - ½ teaspoon (optional)
Oil - 2 tsp
Salt - to taste

INSTRUCTIONS
Heat oil, add the jeera and when it starts spluttering, add the minced onion and fry till golden brown. Next add the ginger garlic paste, garam masala and the chilli powder. Mix well with salt for a few seconds. Then add the cauliflower, sprinkle some water and cook covered on sim for about 10-12 mins. The cauliflower should be cooked well by now.
XFacebook8PinterestTelegramWhatsAppYummly
8
SHARES

More Bread Recipes

  • rainbow swirl bread recipe
    Rainbow Swirl Bread Recipe Step by Step
  • Quick Homemade Pizza Recipe
  • eggless bread pudding with banana chocolate chips
    Eggless bread pudding recipe with banana & chocolate chips
  • bread potato rolls recipe, bread rolls with spicy potato filling
    Bread Potato Rolls, How to make Bread Potato Rolls

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Anonymous

    November 24, 2010 at 1:13 pm

    Hey Nags!!.This is great.. I am gonna try it tomorrow...

    Reply
  2. Anar

    September 30, 2010 at 4:13 pm

    Hey

    I tried ur method yesterday ans absolutely love it!! The parathas came out amazibg with the filling so evenly spread! Will try the same technique with aalo n other parathas!!
    Thanka for the beautiful pictures too, very mouthwatering 😉

    Reply
  3. Nags

    August 30, 2010 at 2:15 am

    Thank you so much for trying my gobi parathas 🙂 So glad you enjoyed it!

    Reply
  4. Anonymous

    August 29, 2010 at 2:48 pm

    I tried this yesterday and everyone loved it! Thanks for this lovely recipe and also for the technique. The parathas looked gorgeous 🙂

    Reply
  5. Sonia

    August 19, 2010 at 4:06 pm

    With regard to SM's query, the cuisine art food processor is pretty good.

    Reply
  6. Anonymous

    July 27, 2010 at 9:17 am

    lovely parathas, excellent picturisation, mouth watering receipe. good combination. will surely try it tonight. thanks a lot

    Reply
  7. Nags

    July 27, 2010 at 9:25 am

    Thank you so much for letting me know Anon. Hope the gobi parathas come out well for you.

    Reply
  8. Sailaja Prakash

    July 19, 2010 at 3:33 am

    Hi Nags,

    Your recipe site is very good. I tried your gobi paratha. It was so simple and easy to prepare and liked the taste of it. And I have a list of dishes to cook from your site. Will try them too and let you know how they have come.

    Even I have a recipe blog (http://sailurecipes.blogspot.com)and some other blogs which you can find at the bottom of my recipe blog.

    Reply
  9. Nags

    July 19, 2010 at 3:37 am

    So glad you liked the gobi paratha recipe Sailaja. Checked out and liked your site too!

    Reply
  10. Nags

    July 18, 2010 at 1:25 am

    Hello SM, US is the capital of all things appliances so I am sure you get something like this there. A food processor is what I'd recommend since its handsfree and you can use it for practically everything chopping, mixing and grinding related. I don't own one so can't give a review but can ask around and give you recommendations.

    I do have sambar, rasam and spring rolls already posted 🙂 Write me at naagu.v[at]gmail.com and I will send you the links. Or you can do a search using the search bar above.

    Keep in touch SM!

    Reply
« Older Comments
Newer Comments »

Leave a Reply to Anonymous Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating





Primary Sidebar

Welcome to Edible Garden !

More about me

Popular

  • Kerala plum cake recipe
    Kerala plum cake, Christmas fruit cake recipe step by step
  • Butter-Chicken-Recipe-murgh makhani
    Butter Chicken Recipe, Indian Murgh Makhani
  • paneer butter masala recipe restaurant style
    Paneer Butter Masala Recipe Restaurant-Style
  • Eggless No-Bake Mango Cheesecake Recipe Step by Step
    Eggless No-Bake Mango Cheesecake Recipe Step by Step
  • Instant Oats Idli Recipe with Rava, Step by Step
    Instant Oats Idli Recipe Step by Step
  • 1 min chocolate chip cookie in a cup
    1-Min Chocolate Chip Cookie in a Cup

Footer

↑ back to top

Copyright © 2025 | Managed by Host My Blog