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This doesn't come out exactly like naan - looking at my Madhur Jaffery Vegetarian India cookbook which I've recently reclaimed, the texture might be closer to roti. Nevertheless it's delicious - not just because it's the first flatbread other than big shelf-stable lebanese breads or soft tacos that I've been able to eat for many years. My partner, who has a stack of frozen ready-to-heat roti in the freezer, will eat this instead.
I present to you an annotated & slightly tweaked recipe:
( Accessibility notes )
( What you need and what you do with it )
These are tasty but don't keep well. I suspect the wet dough keeps fine, though, so you could make a double batch and reserve more dough for later use.
Becky Excell is a white londoner with a Malaysian-English husband, so I'm very excited by "Quick and Easy Gluten-Free"'s prospects of offering me recipes that are made on things I can obtain in Sydney, use supermarket GF staples where sensible, and might actually cover some of the Aus-standard Asian restaurant and home cooking staples I can no longer eat. So far, however, I have just made naan several times.
I present to you an annotated & slightly tweaked recipe:
( Accessibility notes )
( What you need and what you do with it )
These are tasty but don't keep well. I suspect the wet dough keeps fine, though, so you could make a double batch and reserve more dough for later use.
Becky Excell is a white londoner with a Malaysian-English husband, so I'm very excited by "Quick and Easy Gluten-Free"'s prospects of offering me recipes that are made on things I can obtain in Sydney, use supermarket GF staples where sensible, and might actually cover some of the Aus-standard Asian restaurant and home cooking staples I can no longer eat. So far, however, I have just made naan several times.