I am a Sierra Leonean. My daughter has been to Kenya, and she can not stop talking about chapti . I am going to surprise this Sunday .Thanks for sharing. ❤
If you have flour , butter and milk together with some salt and sugar, you make this super soft and rich layered chapati, perfect for holidays or just any day of the week. INGREDIENTS 5 Cups All purpose flour ( about 750g ) 5 Tbs Salted butter ( 56g ) 1 Tsp Kosher salt 1/2 Tsp Sugar 2 Cups Luke warm milk, add extra milk or water as needed
My name is Ruth today. You made chapati with milk and butter. We lived in Kenya for 10 years and loved loved loved it and with all of our hearts we miss it. We have three children adopted from there. They are here with us. There are children we still make chapati, we still make lentils. We make many things that we love. We are so grateful to have found your show.
Chef Wainaina, you did it again!!!!! I'm a loyal follower, and I wish TH-cam would let people add pictures. I have tried all three of your chapati recipes, and this one wins! They came out PERFECTLY soft with Layers upon Layers and can I tell you how pretty they look?! My husband is shocked, I am shocked and my 2-year-old refused to eat dinner because she is teething, but when I offered her one of these chapattis, she ate a WHOLE chapati dry! That's how soft and perfect they are! I own a dessert company and one of the things the culinary world teaches you is that a good chef can teach anyone! My struggle with other "chef's / bloggers/ even individuals or family members" is that they may be good at something, but they can't teach anyone. The famous statement by Kenyans," me hupima na macho - I eyeball ingredients," drives me nuts. But, the thing I adore about you is that you give accurate measurements for anyone to attempt and isn't there to eyeball with you. From one chef to another....THANK YOU! On that note, I used a Kitchen Aid to mix the ingredients ( for those who are curious if it would work), I then put the dough on the counter, added some oil on my hands and manipulated it to a round ball. Placed in back in the mixer, covered the dough with cling wrap and went to run errands. The dough was resting for approximately 3 hours (unintentionally), but when I came home it was a breeze going forward. Now I will be making this chapati this way for the rest of my life. Question Chef, could you please give me measurements if I wanted to double and triple this recipe? I would appreciate it. Thank you!
Great explanation of how to make chapati. It's actually our Indian word for what foreigners call bread. I appreciate your way of teaching. Thank you brother.
The Goans brought it to Kenya. They are the largest group from South India. But it could be the Pakistanis as well, as they were a larger community than the Goans. It is so wonderful to see that the Kenyans have taken it and made it their own. Each community gets it's cuisine from other communities, like the tandoor oven is used all the way from Turkey to western China.
It's called paratha in Pakistan too. Could be made from wheat flour and without adding milk. Instead of butter you can use ghee (clarified butter) or vegetable oil too.
Excellent product, many people from different cultures, will have something to say, some negative and some positive. Either way, it is prepared to be eaten with a stew, protein or by itself! Delicious!!! ❤
This is much like our native tortillas. I love how soft they are. Unlike other chefs, I love the way you explain every step twice and how it is supposed to look and feel. I bet they are wonderful with butter while still warm and freshly made. I will definitely make them. Thank you.
These are so much fun to make! You can do all kinds of rolls to make those marvelous layers. I have seen pleats, cinnamon rolls, cones, two strand twists 😂 But Chef's videos are truly the best example of processing & cooking them I have seen! I smiled through the whole video. I'll be watching all of your videos 😂 Asante Chef!
Loved watching you make those beautiful chapati'. I also love the fact that you remind people to be clean when working with food, I've watched so many people cook wearing jewelry, long finger nails and or nail polish, thank for that. Keep showing us your cooking skills and some of us will drool while watching you cook your yummy dishes.
This is so true! I've been right put off when watching some of these people handling food with with all the things you mention and it's sickening. Sometimes I want to comment but not sure if it would offend others. So glad you mentioned it! At least I know I'm not the only one who thinks this way. This chef is brilliant and a true cook!
I tried the other chapatis and my family loved them. i now use the recipe all the time. i will definitely try these ones. The magic is in the butter and olive oil. I will eventually skip the milk
Great intro to chapati for me. I especially like the method of butter and roll up, then twirl into a bun to eventually enhance the beautiful final shape. Thank you Chef. You have inspired me to try this.
@@Paradigmshift5727 Different is fabulous. We all still use the same ingredients. Why I live in NYC. My circle looks like The United Nations. We love cooking together. You cook what you like. How you like it. That's the fun thing about cooking. There really are no rules. Some people don't put eggs in their mac and cheese. It's okay. How ever you like it. Have a beautiful day. 💜💜💜
@@sparkle3000 what I meant is, this is totally different from pizza. We have pizza here too in Kenya, (and your argument of having different ways of cooking it may apply here), and then there is chapati.
@@Paradigmshift5727 It's all good. I know what Chapati is. I make my own pizza sauce and put cheese, onions, green peppers on anything bread if I can, even Thomas English Muffins. 😆 Love, 👋 💘 Brooklyn, NYC I'm a chef. 🙂
I m not an expert but since I make chapatis a lot, I guess I can help with ur problem of hard chapatis .. First, how you knead is important.. give extra punches, knead the dough for a longer time.. to make the dough softer than you already do add few more tablespoons of water while kneading.. Second.. the flame for cooking chapatis is very VERY VERY CRUCIAL.. Basically, hardness comes from lower heat than needed.. Ideally, it should be medium high flame, more at the higher end.. not to high, but definitely not low or just medium.. Low heat and more cooking time makes them harder.. .. So, make it slightly at the higher end rather than medium.. because chapatis are very sensitive to heat changes.. even a slight lowering of flame while cooking makes them turn out hard.. Lowering the flame increases the time required to cook.. even a slightest increase in time like few seconds more, I mean, just few seconds more like 6 to 8 secs (perhaps even lesser) can make them hard.. So timing is very very very very crucial too. .. I cannot over exaggerate this point.. That means you need to be on your toes whole cooking.. Turning chapatis faster but not too frequently.. That brings us to the third point.. Third.. Timing.. As the amount of heat and time are related.. check out the above point.. Less heat and more time makes chapatis come out hard.. Ideally, chapatis should be cooked for less than a minute per side to in order to not make them hard.. Watch chapati making in real time to understand this factor.. Fourth point.. Frequency of turning.. While cooking chapatis don't turn them more often.. I limit it to only 2 turnings.. in some cases 3.. that's all.. with few seconds of cooking on medium high heat on each side.. that's all not more.. if you turn them over 3 times like 4 or 5, they will become hard.. You will need practice to get the sense of timing and flame. . experiment and you will get it.. The trick is as soon as you sense that it must be cooked, TURN it IMMEDIATELY without wasting time to other side, don't wait even for a second. . So, you need to be on your toes, alert.. Then few seconds later as soon as you think it's done turn them quickly or take them off the pan immediately.. Remember, generally peolple tend to underestimate the time taken to cook chapatis.. in other words, they are done faster than we estimate... Fifth but not least... it's very crucial how you store your chapatis as soon as they are out of the pan.. they should not be exposed openly without cover otherwise they become hard, they should not get cool soon.. Avoid airtight containers as they need some air to release water vapour... but put them in pot like utensils not on plates.. and cover the utensil immediately, you can use paper towels too.. may be a muslin cloth.. or a lid with holes, normal lids will do as long as it's not airtight... but the chapatis need to be covered when they r already hot.. Bottomline, overcooking, more cooking time, lesser heat than necessary, frequent turning, exposing them uncovered makes chapatis hard.. If you want try this experiment .. one day, just for fun, cook chapatis on a very very low heat for a very long time each side without burning, make them thin and you will end up with very hard, crunchy, breakable interesting chapatis like tortillas.. They are tasty too.. On the other hand, some day, try making them on very high heat turning them very very fast few times only without burning them and you will end up with very soft chapatis. . Experiment, take risks to learn more and you will know.... Hope these tips helps you to turn out soft chapatis... 🌸🌮
Čast mi je, da se družim sa tako vrhunskom i uglednom kuharu.Vaše kuhanje je fascinantno, i mnogo čega ćemo se novoga naučiti kuhati zahvaljujući, da ste me prihvatili za pratioca vašega kanala.Zahvaljujem vam se, da dijelite vaše cijenjene recepte sa nama.Srdačan pozdrav iz Slovenije i BiH. Isa,😍🥰🤩😋❤👍👍💯
Totally enjoyed listening and watching you. Thank you for a excellent tutorial of this wonderful Roti. Your instructions were very clear and method, easy to follow! You are an excellent teacher and I will enjoy your further videos. Shalom my friend!
You have 🎉 given me an inspiration and now I am going to make Chappatis using your effective and easy method.I was never that passionate learner as I am now.Thankyou very much.
i think there is excessive use of butter which can be avoided overall process is quite simple in making dough and preparing chappati or bread. using milk is also optional same dough can be prepared without fatty ingredients. i hope i will make one and show different styles in near future obviously a healthy dough for making chappatis or bread. nice work and thanks for sharing.
They look so yummy..you make it look easy to make. Just a few ingredients and you have something delicious..thanks for the cooking demonstration. I look forward to seeing more and I will try this recipe. Yum!🥰
Love It Chef!!!I normally make my roti, with just water, salt and oil but when heating them in the microwave it becomes tough, so I am looking forward to trying your recipe, thanks so much🙏
@@gitarani9269 thanks for the take on history but the first time I had it was from a person from Kenya. However this family that gave the dinner was blended…West African/Indian. Thanks for the concern😏
@@wandahoward9636 It isn't historical. Even today and everyday this is a routine dish eaten by everyone in India, rich or poor, irrespective of socio economic strata. I find it funny when our routine dishes are called African. Would you call noodles or pizza African ?
@@gitarani9269 got it…they’re Indian🤦🏾♀️. You said that in the first reply…great. I can’t tell if you’re informative or nasty, right now…okay, they’re Indian…point taken noted. 😏Origin is history, although it is eaten everyday.
@@barbaraatieno4187 after kneading the dough I let it rest for about 1-2 hrs. When I separate them into balls I also let them rest for a few minutes. This helps make the dough relax and get stretchy ☺️ hope that helps. Let me know how they turn out
@@Sugarlydeliciousness Nothing wrong with plastic?? You don't know what you're talking about. All I'm doing is offering a tip to help anyone else who cares about the planet.
@@vivalaleta Do you put your garbage on the street instead of using plastic trash bags, huh? 🤔 Is that the tip you give your neighbors and the sanitation workers as someone who cares about the planet? Don't assume you're the only person who cares about the planet. 🌏
I am a Sierra Leonean. My daughter has been to Kenya, and she can not stop talking about chapti . I am going to surprise this Sunday .Thanks for sharing. ❤
How did it go?
Hey can I come over for Sunday dinner 🍽
N
Hello can we make these chapatis with wheat flour too. Pls msg🙏
I thought he sounded South African.
If you have flour , butter and milk together with some salt and sugar, you make this super soft and rich layered chapati, perfect for holidays or just any day of the week.
INGREDIENTS
5 Cups All purpose flour ( about 750g )
5 Tbs Salted butter ( 56g )
1 Tsp Kosher salt
1/2 Tsp Sugar
2 Cups Luke warm milk, add extra milk or water as needed
❤
❤,
😮
🥰
❤
My name is Ruth today. You made chapati with milk and butter. We lived in Kenya for 10 years and loved loved loved it and with all of our hearts we miss it. We have three children adopted from there. They are here with us. There are children we still make chapati, we still make lentils. We make many things that we love. We are so grateful to have found your show.
God bless u❤
I just love how you emphasize "WITH CLEAN HANDS"😊. I LIKE YOUR ACCENT. NICE JOB. THANK YOU🙏❤️👍🇯🇲
Chef Wainaina, you did it again!!!!! I'm a loyal follower, and I wish TH-cam would let people add pictures. I have tried all three of your chapati recipes, and this one wins! They came out PERFECTLY soft with Layers upon Layers and can I tell you how pretty they look?! My husband is shocked, I am shocked and my 2-year-old refused to eat dinner because she is teething, but when I offered her one of these chapattis, she ate a WHOLE chapati dry! That's how soft and perfect they are!
I own a dessert company and one of the things the culinary world teaches you is that a good chef can teach anyone! My struggle with other "chef's / bloggers/ even individuals or family members" is that they may be good at something, but they can't teach anyone. The famous statement by Kenyans," me hupima na macho - I eyeball ingredients," drives me nuts. But, the thing I adore about you is that you give accurate measurements for anyone to attempt and isn't there to eyeball with you. From one chef to another....THANK YOU!
On that note, I used a Kitchen Aid to mix the ingredients ( for those who are curious if it would work), I then put the dough on the counter, added some oil on my hands and manipulated it to a round ball. Placed in back in the mixer, covered the dough with cling wrap and went to run errands. The dough was resting for approximately 3 hours (unintentionally), but when I came home it was a breeze going forward. Now I will be making this chapati this way for the rest of my life.
Question Chef, could you please give me measurements if I wanted to double and triple this recipe? I would appreciate it. Thank you!
To double this just multiply the amount by 2 and the same for triple the amount. Just multiply by 3.
Chapati is my favourite bread hands down & so versatile can eat it all day 😋
Me too.
I always knew it as Paratha. Made by Indians/Pakistanis.
It's been long. I'll try it.
having chapati right now and reading this comment just made my day.
Great explanation of how to make chapati. It's actually our Indian word for what foreigners call bread.
I appreciate your way of teaching. Thank you brother.
It's Paratha, south Indian most loved breakfast 🥞 hats off to the chef 🙏 for sharing the recipe for us
I love Paratha. I used to eat it when I was in Dubai.
Delicious..... Made by Indians and Pakistanis
The Goans brought it to Kenya. They are the largest group from South India. But it could be the Pakistanis as well, as they were a larger community than the Goans. It is so wonderful to see that the Kenyans have taken it and made it their own. Each community gets it's cuisine from other communities, like the tandoor oven is used all the way from Turkey to western China.
In East Africa, it is chapati. As identified by the black Africans. The Asians(of Indian descent) would call it as you called it.
@@Dan-xx5jq Such an interesting comment - thanks!!
It's called paratha in Pakistan too. Could be made from wheat flour and without adding milk. Instead of butter you can use ghee (clarified butter) or vegetable oil too.
I tried this recipe today and my husband loves it. It taste sooo good. Thank you chef.
Glad to hear that
I have to try this over the weekend
Excellent product, many people from different cultures, will have something to say, some negative and some positive. Either way, it is prepared to be eaten with a stew, protein or by itself! Delicious!!! ❤
Whatever they have to say it is still an Indian staple. Period.
Wow absolutely yummy thanks so much for caring and sharing God bless you
For a moment there I thought this was gonna be one those no narration cooking videos infesting TH-cam. Glad I stuck around. Great show!
Wow! Looks so yummy and easy to make. Thanks for sharing.
They look yummy yummy. I'll definitely try with butter and milk.
This looks so good. I’m going to try this today. I love butter! Thank you, chef for the recipe.
I am definitely going to try itthanks for sharing
Will try this recipe, thank you for sharing.
This is much like our native tortillas. I love how soft they are. Unlike other chefs, I love the way you explain every step twice and how it is supposed to look and feel. I bet they are wonderful with butter while still warm and freshly made. I will definitely make them. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing recipe vary nice 👍
I must try it looks easy I like your pastries.you explains very well
Hope you enjoy
Thank you for the demonstration and explanation. Excellent
I’m looking forward to trying this recipe.
Thank you for sharing.
It’s a pleasure to listen to you. Your thorough explanation and demonstration along with your encouragement makes this a winner. Thank you!
Wow, thank you!
Beautiful, nice and soft. Well done.
wow! i love the way you made your chapartti very detailed thank you for sharing it
They look delicious fir once a while coz they are very rich.welldone
Love it! Thank you for charing so delicious recepie.
Those chapatis look truly delicious! Thanks for sharing Chef Wainaina
These are so much fun to make! You can do all kinds of rolls to make those marvelous layers. I have seen pleats, cinnamon rolls, cones, two strand twists 😂
But Chef's videos are truly the best example of processing & cooking them I have seen! I smiled through the whole video. I'll be watching all of your videos 😂 Asante Chef!
You're the cleanest chief I have ever seen on TH-cam.
Yum, yum, they look amazing. I will definitely try to make them. Love good chapos. Thank you for the recipe.
This guy is a life saver! I became a perfect chapati maker from here.
❤
@@fawziasiddiq7763🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Very interesting
Is butter the same as margarine? Ike bueband?
Perfect.well done
Thanks for sharing one of my favorite recipes
Loved watching you make those beautiful chapati'. I also love the fact that you remind people to be clean when working with food, I've watched so many people cook wearing jewelry, long finger nails and or nail polish, thank for that. Keep showing us your cooking skills and some of us will drool while watching you cook your yummy dishes.
I thought you would like this one for the girls
@@carolp1200 m
This is so true! I've been right put off when watching some of these people handling food with with all the things you mention and it's sickening. Sometimes I want to comment but not sure if it would offend others. So glad you mentioned it! At least I know I'm not the only one who thinks this way. This chef is brilliant and a true cook!
Such a skilled chef love his cooking. Chapati looks delicious
This really soft and delicious chapathi. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge 👍🏻
This Chapati is looking great. I have to try out your recipe. Thank you for sharing it.
I tried the other chapatis and my family loved them. i now use the recipe all the time. i will definitely try these ones. The magic is in the butter and olive oil. I will eventually skip the milk
It's yummy,I want to cook that
It looks delicious and also easy to make... tks for sharing your recipe
My pleasure 😊
MashaAllah you chapati is nice
Thanks for sharing this video and I will definitely make it 🙏🏾
Great intro to chapati for me. I especially like the method of butter and roll up, then twirl into a bun to eventually enhance the beautiful final shape. Thank you Chef. You have inspired me to try this.
THmhat aint a basic chapatti
This is called roti canai here in Malaysia! It's not chapati. Chapatis must be dry!
@@PumaLyn
"Pp.
@@PumaLyn he explains that he calls this Rich chapati; he has another recipe for the regular chapati
@@tonytucket 😅😅😅😅 ko u by by
I'm 70 and just started making homemade biscuits with the same 3 ingredients, but this chapati I want to make! Looks fabulous!
Every culture has their own version. Yours looks good.
I put tomato sauce, onions, green peppers and mozzarella cheese for my pizza fix.
This is way different from pizza though.
@@Paradigmshift5727 Different is fabulous.
We all still use the same ingredients.
Why I live in NYC.
My circle looks like The United Nations.
We love cooking together.
You cook what you like. How you like it.
That's the fun thing about cooking.
There really are no rules.
Some people don't put eggs in their mac and cheese.
It's okay. How ever you like it.
Have a beautiful day. 💜💜💜
@@sparkle3000 what I meant is, this is totally different from pizza. We have pizza here too in Kenya, (and your argument of having different ways of cooking it may apply here), and then there is chapati.
@@Paradigmshift5727 It's all good.
I know what Chapati is.
I make my own pizza sauce and put cheese, onions, green peppers on anything bread if I can, even Thomas English Muffins. 😆
Love, 👋 💘
Brooklyn, NYC
I'm a chef. 🙂
@@sparkle3000 got you😊. Thought you had mixed them up. It's all good.
Have a great day ❣️. Love from Nairobi, Kenya.
Wow my favorite chapati yum-yum 😘😘😘😘🥰🥰❤️❤️
The Chapatis look delicious !!! NIce easy recipe !!!
it is folk like you that inspire others. nicely and perfectly put together
The chapatis look awesome! Thank you, Chef Wainaina, for sharing your recipe with us!
Thank you chef for sharing your recipe.Big like
They look very delicious!! With coffee a perfect combination! Thank you chef!
The Chapatis look so delicious. I will do it at home. Thank you chef.
Looks so delicious. The only
I like it they looked so delicious thank you for sharing with us ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for sharing such beautiful recipe. Looks amazing.❤
Thanks for this recipe. Looks very delicious and your step by step I striction makes it simple. Will definitely try it out.
Am from the Caribbean will definitely try this thanks for sharing ❤
Looks delicious. Thanks Chef👍🏿👍🏿
I had never made chapats, today I followed you and I made it for my first time. thanks alot
Most welcome 😊
Will definatly try this, my chapatis comes out hard always, not sure where i go wrong, thanks for sharing this chef👍
Give couple punch while kneading the dough and make sure you put enough water
I m not an expert but since I make chapatis a lot, I guess I can help with ur problem of hard chapatis ..
First, how you knead is important.. give extra punches, knead the dough for a longer time.. to make the dough softer than you already do add few more tablespoons of water while kneading..
Second.. the flame for cooking chapatis is very VERY VERY CRUCIAL.. Basically, hardness comes from lower heat than needed.. Ideally, it should be medium high flame, more at the higher end.. not to high, but definitely not low or just medium.. Low heat and more cooking time makes them harder.. .. So, make it slightly at the higher end rather than medium.. because chapatis are very sensitive to heat changes.. even a slight lowering of flame while cooking makes them turn out hard.. Lowering the flame increases the time required to cook.. even a slightest increase in time like few seconds more, I mean, just few seconds more like 6 to 8 secs (perhaps even lesser) can make them hard.. So timing is very very very very crucial too. .. I cannot over exaggerate this point.. That means you need to be on your toes whole cooking.. Turning chapatis faster but not too frequently..
That brings us to the third point..
Third.. Timing.. As the amount of heat and time are related.. check out the above point.. Less heat and more time makes chapatis come out hard..
Ideally, chapatis should be cooked for less than a minute per side to in order to not make them hard.. Watch chapati making in real time to understand this factor..
Fourth point.. Frequency of turning..
While cooking chapatis don't turn them more often.. I limit it to only 2 turnings.. in some cases 3.. that's all.. with few seconds of cooking on medium high heat on each side.. that's all not more.. if you turn them over 3 times like 4 or 5, they will become hard..
You will need practice to get the sense of timing and flame. . experiment and you will get it.. The trick is as soon as you sense that it must be cooked, TURN it IMMEDIATELY without wasting time to other side, don't wait even for a second. . So, you need to be on your toes, alert.. Then few seconds later as soon as you think it's done turn them quickly or take them off the pan immediately.. Remember, generally peolple tend to underestimate the time taken to cook chapatis.. in other words, they are done faster than we estimate...
Fifth but not least... it's very crucial how you store your chapatis as soon as they are out of the pan.. they should not be exposed openly without cover otherwise they become hard, they should not get cool soon.. Avoid airtight containers as they need some air to release water vapour... but put them in pot like utensils not on plates.. and cover the utensil immediately, you can use paper towels too.. may be a muslin cloth.. or a lid with holes, normal lids will do as long as it's not airtight... but the chapatis need to be covered when they r already hot..
Bottomline, overcooking, more cooking time, lesser heat than necessary, frequent turning, exposing them uncovered makes chapatis hard..
If you want try this experiment .. one day, just for fun, cook chapatis on a very very low heat for a very long time each side without burning, make them thin and you will end up with very hard, crunchy, breakable interesting chapatis like tortillas.. They are tasty too..
On the other hand, some day, try making them on very high heat turning them very very fast few times only without burning them and you will end up with very soft chapatis. .
Experiment, take risks to learn more and you will know....
Hope these tips helps you to turn out soft chapatis... 🌸🌮
Phai parathay bana raya jay 😍
I could eat it all the time..Love everything you cook..Everything is always so delicious and tasty 😋
👌👌🙏🙏v good explain, trick, tips 👌👌🙏🙏
Thank you for this beautiful video! Excellent teaching! Perfect! I can hardly wait to try these! God bless!♥️
They look like flour tortillas! We always covered them in butter and sugar. Yummmm!
Wow wonderful recipe absolutely 😍delicious and yummy💞 and looks great very 🙏👍😋good preparation an thanks for sharing stay connected
What a gorgeous video...
Well explained... Well demonstrated... Well presented...
Thank you so much Chef D Wainaina... ♥
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
Čast mi je, da se družim sa tako vrhunskom i uglednom kuharu.Vaše kuhanje je fascinantno, i mnogo čega ćemo se novoga naučiti kuhati zahvaljujući, da ste me prihvatili za pratioca vašega kanala.Zahvaljujem vam se, da dijelite vaše cijenjene recepte sa nama.Srdačan pozdrav iz Slovenije i BiH. Isa,😍🥰🤩😋❤👍👍💯
I tried these and LOVED them. Thank you Chef Wainaina💕
These chap at is are wow!
Wow!!!! Looks delicious 😋❤️❤️
Ii lazima tujaribu ii style Asante sana chef
Hey chef wainaina....you've turned me into a good chef honestly❤my family loves my meals alot❤❤❤thanks so much😊🎉
Thank you very much very good easy breakfast for a family. Thank you
Love chapati,roti and paratha ♥️😍♥️ thank you for sharing your recipe 😊
Aren't Chapati and Paratha the same?
@@isaacjohnson615chapatis don’t usually have butter or milk this is more like a paratha
Thanks for sharing. I love that you express cleanliness in your preparation. Much love!
Love how you make the chapatis so good 👍…great demonstration plus great skill ❤
❤❤😊am trying it today
They look delishes, with some hot cocoa and they resemble Mexican tortillas. I just might try them for the holidays, you know time flies. Thank you.
Am sure you'll enjoy them with hot cocoa for sure 😋
That looks so delicious! I could do with a dozen of that right now.
Hehe
Totally enjoyed listening and watching you. Thank you for a excellent tutorial of this wonderful Roti. Your instructions were very clear and method, easy to follow! You are an excellent teacher and I will enjoy your further videos. Shalom my friend!
Thank you chef for sharing your recipe ❤ yum 😊
You have 🎉 given me an inspiration and now I am going to make Chappatis using your effective and easy method.I was never that passionate learner as I am now.Thankyou very much.
i think there is excessive use of butter which can be avoided overall process is quite simple in making dough and preparing chappati or bread. using milk is also optional same dough can be prepared without fatty ingredients. i hope i will make one and show different styles in near future obviously a healthy dough for making chappatis or bread. nice work and thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing this video stay bless you more
They look so yummy..you make it look easy to make. Just a few ingredients and you have something delicious..thanks for the cooking demonstration. I look forward to seeing more and I will try this recipe. Yum!🥰
These look DELICIOUS!!! I can't wait to try
Absolutely love your recipes! Going to do this one tomorrow after I run to the store and get some more milk😊
Thank you ,really appreciated 🙏🏿
Love it
@@chefdwainainahi can one use water instead of milk
Sir no rising agent
Great recipe..just taught me another way to shape it after adding the butter and oil..thank you
This seems like a lot of work but it looks delicious. Thank you for this recipe!
Thank you very much for this introduction to chapatis...I'll make them for breakfast with my coffee...
Love It Chef!!!I normally make my roti, with just water, salt and oil but when heating them in the microwave it becomes tough, so I am looking forward to trying your recipe, thanks so much🙏
Hey Shan, try to heat for a short time say around 20 seconds to start with . Yes try my recipe you'll enjoy it.
The Chief did say this is one of three different ways that he makes them. This one would be great for special occasions. 😊❤
I love this bread. I had the privilege of enjoying a traditional African meal at my friend’s home. It was amazing.❤
Chapati is traditional Indian, not African.
@@gitarani9269 thanks for the take on history but the first time I had it was from a person from Kenya. However this family that gave the dinner was blended…West African/Indian. Thanks for the concern😏
@@wandahoward9636 It isn't historical. Even today and everyday this is a routine dish eaten by everyone in India, rich or poor, irrespective of socio economic strata. I find it funny when our routine dishes are called African. Would you call noodles or pizza African ?
@@gitarani9269 got it…they’re Indian🤦🏾♀️. You said that in the first reply…great. I can’t tell if you’re informative or nasty, right now…okay, they’re Indian…point taken noted. 😏Origin is history, although it is eaten everyday.
Great stuff chef! Very useful watching your technique, and the whole video is strangely relaxing.
Looks delicious🤤🤤🤤
I just saw and enjoyed your video videos, very good instructons, thank you.
The Rich Layered Chapati is super soft and extremely good 😍😋.
Excellant vid, well presented, you are pleasing to watch. What is the music background? They are excellant accompaniment
Eat them with chana dal so delicious 🤤 I let mine rest for like 2 hours. The longer the better
You mean after kneading the dough or after seperating them into balls
@@barbaraatieno4187 after kneading the dough I let it rest for about 1-2 hrs. When I separate them into balls I also let them rest for a few minutes. This helps make the dough relax and get stretchy ☺️ hope that helps. Let me know how they turn out
You can make a very good lecturer. So clear in giving instructions Thanks
Looks delicious Chef- new subscriber.
Thank you 👍🏿
I love this recipe. Can't wait to try it. Thank you. I live in USA
I made the chapati tonight and it is so worth all the effort! Thank you for I thoroughly enjoyed the process. 😊
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Wow hizi ni chapati zimeenda university. Looks yummy yummy I'mma try this soon . Thanks for sharing your method air bless you.
Thank you,let me know when you try it
Don't cover with plastic - use wax paper and weigh it down with a damp cloth if needed.
Ok thanks
@vivalaleta let folks cook their way. Nothing wrong with plastic wrap.
Change is good okay😂.
@@Sugarlydeliciousness Nothing wrong with plastic?? You don't know what you're talking about. All I'm doing is offering a tip to help anyone else who cares about the planet.
@@vivalaleta Do you put your garbage on the street instead of using plastic trash bags, huh? 🤔 Is that the tip you give your neighbors and the sanitation workers as someone who cares about the planet?
Don't assume you're the only person who cares about the planet. 🌏
I love chapati. Will make this using your recipe. Thanks for sharing the recipe