Quick and Healthy Breakfast: Discover the Delight of Moonglet

Are you searching for a quick and nutritious breakfast option? Look no further than moonglet, a delightful dish made from moong dal that is both tasty and healthy. This vegetarian omelet, often likened to 'desi pizza', is easy to prepare and perfect for all ages. Packed with protein and light on the stomach, it's an ideal choice for those looking to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Follow our simple recipe to whip up this delicious meal that pairs perfectly with chutneys and a cup of tea. Dive into the full article to learn how to make this delightful breakfast!
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Quick and Healthy Breakfast: Discover the Delight of Moonglet

Start Your Day Right with Moonglet


Do you find yourself pondering each morning, "What quick and nutritious breakfast can I whip up today?" If so, moonglet might just be the perfect answer for you.

Quick and Healthy Breakfast: Discover the Delight of Moonglet

This dish is often referred to as a 'vegetarian omelet' or 'desi pizza'. Its delightful taste will have everyone, from kids to adults, savoring every bite. Plus, it's packed with protein, making it a healthy choice that doesn't compromise on flavor.

What Makes Moonglet Unique?
Crafted from moong dal (split green gram), this dish is light and easy to digest. It's an excellent breakfast option for those aiming to shed some pounds or maintain an active lifestyle. Trust me, each bite of this crispy exterior and fluffy interior moonglet will bring you joy.

Ingredients Needed for Moonglet
Creating this dish requires just a few common kitchen staples:

Moong dal (yellow): 1 cup (soaked for 2-3 hours)
Vegetables: 1 onion, 1 tomato, a bit of capsicum (all finely chopped)
Ginger-chili paste: 1 teaspoon
Spices: Salt, a pinch of turmeric, a dash of red chili powder, and asafoetida
Baking soda: half a teaspoon (to ensure fluffiness)
Butter or oil: for cooking

Steps to Prepare Moonglet
Begin by blending the soaked moong dal until you achieve a paste that is neither too runny nor too thick. Transfer this mixture to a bowl and whisk it vigorously for 2-3 minutes. The fluffier the batter, the better your moonglet will turn out.

Next, incorporate all the chopped vegetables and spices (salt, chili powder, asafoetida) into the batter. If you enjoy a sweeter taste, consider adding sweet corn for a pizza-like twist.


Heat a griddle or frying pan. Add the baking soda to the batter and mix gently, watching it rise. Don’t hesitate!

Pour a bit of butter onto the pan and spread the batter evenly, keeping it thick (similar to a pancake). Cover and cook on low heat. Once the bottom is golden brown and crispy, flip it over. Make a small incision in the center with a knife and add a touch more butter to ensure it cooks thoroughly.

Serve your hot moonglet with green chutney and sweet and tangy tamarind chutney. Pairing it with a strong cup of tea will elevate your breakfast experience.


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