Ingredients
Equipment
Method
Grind the Oats
- Add the oats to a mixer jar and grind until a fine powder forms.
- Transfer the oat powder to a mixing bowl.
- Slowly add water while stirring continuously. Avoid adding all the water at once. The goal is to create a thick batter rather than a runny mixture.
- Cover the bowl and allow the batter to rest for 10 minutes.
- Once rested, add Onion, Carrot, Coriander, Ginger, Green chili, Black pepper, Turmeric powder, Red chili powder, Salt.
- Mix thoroughly until everything is evenly distributed. If the batter feels excessively thick, add a tablespoon or two of water.
- Spoon the prepared batter into a piping bag.
- Heat a non-stick pan on low flame. Grease lightly with ghee.
- Pipe the batter onto the pan in a circular ring shape. Keep the ring thick and slightly tall rather than flat.
- Cover and cook for 2–3 minutes.
- Once the top surface begins to dry and the bottom develops a light golden color, gently flip the ring.
- Cook the second side for about a minute.
- Spread a small amount of tomato ketchup if desired. Arrange onion slices and tomato slices around the ring.
- Crack the egg directly into the center opening.
- Add cheese if you want. Sprinkle some Black pepper, Chili flakes, Oregano, A pinch of salt.
- Cover the pan again. Cook on low heat for another 2–3 minutes.
- The oats ring should become golden and lightly crisp on the outside while remaining fluffy inside. Then Serve hot.
Notes
- Resting the batter improves texture.
- Thick batter creates a fluffier ring.
- Cook only on low heat.
- Avoid making the ring too thin.
- Use freshly ground oats for best results.
- Cheese is completely optional.
- Add more vegetables if desired.
- Serve immediately for best texture.
