Ingredient
-
1/4
cup teff flour
-
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
-
1 cup water
-
A
pinch of salt
-
Peanut or vegetable oil
-
A mixing bowl
-
A nonstick pan or cast-iron skillet
|
Method
-
Put
the teff flour in the bottom of a mixing bowl, and sift in the all
purpose
flour.
-
Slowly
add the water, stirring to avoid lumps.
-
Put
the batter aside for a day or more (up to three days) to allow it to
ferment. The injera batter will start to bubble and acquire the slight
tanginess for which it’s known but where by the injera batter does
not ferment on its own, add a teaspoon of yeast.
-
Add
salt.
-
Heat
a nonstick pan or lightly oiled
cast-iron skillet until a water drop
dances
on the surface. Make sure
the surface of the pan is smooth.
If not the injera
might fall apart
when you try to remove it.
-
Coat
the pan with a thin layer of batter. Injera should be thicker than a
crepe, but not as thick as a traditional pancake. It will rise slightly
when it heats.
-
Cook
until holes appear on the surface of the bread. Once the surface is
dry,
remove the bread from the pan let it cool.
|
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