Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (2024)

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Daddojanam, Thayir Sadam, Bagala Bath are the other South Indian names to this traditional tempered curd rice. I have already shared a simple curd rice recipe, the way it is made in most homes for their everyday meal. Today I am sharing how to make curd rice in temple style for Naivedhyam . This is most commonly made during Dasara Navaratri as an offering to Godess Durga.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (1)

Different temples have their own way of preparing Naivedhyam foods and are specific to particular region and state. The method shared here is usually followed in very big temples where a large number of devotees come over through out the day and the prasadam is offered till late noon. The preparation of curd rice begins very early in the morning and the rice keeps good without turning sour till evening.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (2)

It is the method of preparation that keeps the daddojanam fresh for long hours. Ingredients like green chili, red chili and ginger are not used in this Naivedhyam food. Instead pepper is used. However we can find red chilies being used in many temples.

This method is very much suitable to make curd rice for lunch box and even while travelling since the rice doesn’t turn sour for long hours.

For more simple South Indian rice recipes you can check
Ven pongal
Temple style sweet pongal
Tomato rice
Coconut rice
Ghee rice

How to Make temple Daddojanam

1. These are the ingredients to use. If you are not making this for offering to God, then you can also use slit green chilies and half tsp of grated ginger.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (3)

2. Wash rice a few times and soak it for about 20 minutes. You can skip soaking and cook the rice for longer. Pressure cook it until soft and mushy. I pressure cook for 2 whistles on a medium heat.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (4)

3. Once done, open the lid and mash the hot rice very well.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (5)

4. When the rice is still very hot, add boiled milk. Using boiled milk instead of unboiled will keep the rice good for longer. The milk can be very hot to warm.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (6)
Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (7)

5. Mix up everything very well. The rice has to look very moist at this stage. If needed you can add in more milk. If the rice is aged, then it usually needs little more milk. Set this aside to cool completely.

6. When the rice is cooled, you will see the milk has been absorbed completely and it looks dry. Add salt at this stage.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (8)

7. Then the curd.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (9)

8. Mix up everything well. Rice must not be dry, it has to be gooey and creamy. Add in more curd if needed.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (10)

9. Heat oil in a kadai. Add mustard and cumin.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (11)

10. When they begin to splutter, add chana dal and urad dal. Fry until the dals turn golden.

11. Add curry leaves, pepper and hing. Switch off the stove.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (13)

12. Cool down & Pour this over the curd rice. Mix very well.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (14)

Temple style daddojanam is ready. After offering to the Goddess, I garnished with some pomegranate seeds. You can also use grated carrots and cucumber.

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (15)

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Recipe Card

Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (22)

Daddojanam

Daddojanam in temple style made with rice, curd and spices.

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For best results follow the step-by-step photos above the recipe card

Prep Time15 minutes minutes

Cook Time25 minutes minutes

Total Time40 minutes minutes

Servings2

AuthorSwasthi

Ingredients (US cup = 240ml )

  • ½ cup rice
  • 1 ½ cups water
  • 1 ½ cups curd (yogurt)
  • ½ cup full fat milk pre boiled

Seasoning

  • 1 ½ tsp oil
  • ½ tsp mustard seeds
  • ½ tsp cumin / jeera
  • 1 Pinch hing
  • 1 sprig curry leaves
  • ¾ tbsp chana dal
  • ½ tbsp urad dal
  • ½ tsp pepper coarsely crushed

Instructions

Preparation

  • Wash half cup rice and soak for 20 mins. Soft cook it with 1.5 cups water in a pressure cooker for 2 whistle on a medium flame. You can also cook in a pot adding more water as needed.

  • When the pressure goes down, open the lid and mash the rice soft while it is still very hot.

  • Add boiled milk to the hot rice and mix up very well.

  • Set aside to cool.

How to make daddojanam

  • When the rice cools completely, Add curd and salt. Mix up well.

  • Heat oil in a kadai.

  • Add mustard and cumin. When they crackle, fry the dals until lightly golden.

  • Add curry leaves, pepper and hing. Switch off the stove.

  • Pour this over the curd rice.

  • Mix well and offer as naivedhyam.This is good to serve after 2 to 3 hours.

  • You can garnish daddojanam with pomegranate or grated carrots and cucumber.

Alternative quantities provided in the recipe card are for 1x only, original recipe.

For best results follow my detailed step-by-step photo instructions and tips above the recipe card.

NUTRITION INFO (estimation only)

Nutrition Facts

Daddojanam

Amount Per Serving

Calories 382Calories from Fat 108

% Daily Value*

Fat 12g18%

Saturated Fat 5g31%

Cholesterol 29mg10%

Sodium 124mg5%

Potassium 461mg13%

Carbohydrates 54g18%

Fiber 2g8%

Sugar 11g12%

Protein 13g26%

Vitamin A 320IU6%

Vitamin C 21mg25%

Calcium 310mg31%

Iron 1.5mg8%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

Tried this recipe?Mention @SwasthisRecipes or tag #swasthisrecipes!

© Swasthi’s Recipes

About Swasthi

I’m Swasthi Shreekanth, the recipe developer, food photographer & food writer behind Swasthi’s Recipes. My aim is to help you cook great Indian food with my time-tested recipes. After 2 decades of experience in practical Indian cooking I started this blog to help people cook better & more often at home. Whether you are a novice or an experienced cook I am sure Swasthi’s Recipes will assist you to enhance your cooking skills. More about me

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Daddojanam Recipe (Temple Style) - Swasthi's Recipes (2024)

FAQs

What is the meaning of Bagalabath? ›

Bagalabath is one of the most common items you can find on a South Indian restaurant menu card. This is nothing but simple curd rice. Bagalabath is considered as a coolant and so eaten at the end of a meal thus easing out the effects of spicy main dishes/starters.

What is thayir sadam in sanskrit? ›

Curd Rice is popularly known as Thayir Saadam in. Tamil, Dadhyannam in Sanskrit, Daddojanam in. Telugu and Dadyonam in Iyengar communities.

What is curd rice made of? ›

Curd Rice (Yogurt Rice) is typically a South Indian dish made of curd (yogurt), cooked rice, herbs and spices. The states where it is most popularly consumed are Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. It is also quite common in Maharashtrian households.

What is junk food called in Sanskrit? ›

Found 10 entries
Your results for unhealthy:
अस्वास्थ्यकरadj.unhealthy
अपुष्टिकn.unhealthy food [junk food]
अनारोग्यैः खाद्यैः पाकनिधानिका पूरिता आसीत् |sent.His kitchen cabinet was filled with unhealthy snacks.
7 more rows

What is rice called in Sanskrit? ›

Vrihi, Tandula for uncooked rice. Akshata for rice used in rituals (without tip damaged). Odana, annam, havis etc for cooked rice.

What is mother is cooking in Sanskrit? ›

माता भोजन पकाती है| is the Sanskrit for mother cooks food.

The literal meaning of the word ''Sanskrit'' is sanctified. This language is also one of the oldest languages.

Is it OK to eat curd rice everyday? ›

Consuming curd rice daily helps combat disease-causing bacteria and keeps your digestive and intestinal tract safe.

Why do Indians eat yogurt with rice? ›

A staple of South Indian cuisine, particularly during sweltering summers, yogurt rice or curd rice in its simplest form is steamed white rice tossed with plain whole-milk yogurt. It is usually eaten cold at the end of a meal to help aid in digestion and cool the palate after eating spicy, warming foods.

What happens if we eat curd rice as breakfast? ›

Curd rice or dahi chawal is very beneficial for your health. It helps in controlling blood pressure. Curd contains nutrients, vitamins and protein like iron, magnesium etc. Curd rice contains very limited salt which leads to the regulation of the blood and also helps in controlling the blood pressure.

What is the other name of Thayir Sadam? ›

In Tamil Nadu, the dish is called thayir saadam or soru. In Kerala, the dish is called tayire chōre. In Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, the dish is called perugannam/daddojanam. In Karnataka, the dish is called mosaranna.

What is the translation of buttermilk in Sanskrit? ›

भूलोकस्य अमृतम् इति प्रसिद्धम् अस्ति तक्रम् । एतत् तक्रम् आङ्ग्लभाषायां Butter milk इति उच्यते । इदम् अपि आहारपदार्थः न सस्यजन्यः अपि तु प्राणिजन्यः । तथापि इदम् अमृतसमानम् इति उच्यते ।

What is cooked rice in Sanskrit? ›

ओदनं is the translation of "boiled rice" into Sanskrit.

What do we call curd in Sanskrit? ›

दधि is the translation of "curd" into Sanskrit. curd verb noun grammar. The part of milk that coagulates when it sours or is treated with enzymes; used to make cottage cheese.

References

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